Sentence examples for recognise the problem of from inspiring English sources

Regulators were slow to force banks to recognise the problem of collapsed collateral values, but they did require banks to meet new international standards for capital.

The problem with swords made of light is that, by its nature, light is massless – it will simply pass through other light like an appalling coward, instead of colliding with it with a satisfactory "bwwwooOOUumm-TSSSK". Scientists at the MIT Centre for Ultracold Atoms, in Massachusetts, recognise the problem of light's irritating pacifism and are taking important steps to correct it.

Millions of parents will recognise the problem of a child in their late teens or early 20s unable to afford to buy or even to rent a home in some parts of the country.

It demonstrates that we, whose profession it is to seek knowledge, recognise the problems of our sector and the impact they have on the quality of our work, the future of higher education, and our lives.

While much of the argument was one of efficiency of assessment it did recognise the problems of trying to design a system to deal with hugely different circumstances and institutions.

We also recognise the problems of making cross-national comparisons between two very different cultures.

Whilst respondents felt that developing a career path for generalist doctors was an important issue they seemed not to recognise the problems of working conditions that contributes strongly to the emigration of doctors [ 19].

Recognising the problem, of course, is not the same as offering a solution, and the unacceptable nature of David Attenborough's remark is that it implies a "solution" which would be outrageous in its inhumanity.

In her report, Jay notes that executives within Rotherham children's social care services formally recognised the problem of child sexual exploitation back in 2001, though there were many known cases of CSE in the years before then.

They recognised the problem of poor maternal health outcomes in South Africa; they believed that there were potential solutions to this problem; and they sought an opportunity to bring government attention to this.

Foremost among the issues raised by the continence service leads was a failure on the part of commissioners, managers and other health professionals in recognising the problem of UI and acknowledging the importance of continence for older people and the impact it has on other areas of health, such as quality of life, tissue viability and falls.