Sentence examples for relatively problem from inspiring English sources

The doctors involved in the case, and the judge, regarded the saving of one life, which, given skilled surgery will probably be normal and relatively problem free has a more moral significance than the saving of the other life which could never be other than brief and totally dependent on her sister to support it.

Midway through the project when data generation was well underway and relatively problem free, such frequent meetings were unnecessary and the MC only convened once a month until the final stages of project, when the MC resumed its fortnightly meetings to ensure that all deliverables would be achieved on time and to budget.

Damon Krytzer, who lives a few doors away, said neighbors were taking circuitous routes to avoid the McDonald's block, and added that there was evidence that private security could work: a Whole Foods next door has security and is relatively problem-free.

Williams rejected the suggestion that he had left the Church a more divided organisation than it was at the beginning of his time at Lambeth, saying, to applause: "There is no golden age in the Church's history, we may think 'oh, it was relatively problem-free then' – one of the advantages in this job of being a Church historian is that you know that is not true.

Boethius presents the idea of divine eternity as straightforward and relatively problem-free, while Augustine wrestles with the idea and expresses continual puzzlement and indeed amazement at the idea of time itself and with it the contrasting idea of divine eternality.

Computational tests are reported on relatively larger problem sizes than have been reported in literature on the wavelength routing problem.

Even in regions where armed violence is a relatively small problem (such as Western Europe), guns are often a considerable proportion of said small problem.

That success, after all, is a relatively new problem.

This is, I think, a relatively new problem.

Falling prices, a relatively new problem in places like Europe, have haunted Japan for two decades.

But instead of crafting a bill to solve that relatively modest problem, the sponsors have overreached.