Sentence examples for scope of the troubles from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lancz contends that the Federal Reserve's moves last month to head off the collapse of Bear Stearns might have led some investors to become complacent about the scope of the troubles still facing the economy.

Japan's financial system has grown so opaque and its bad-debt problem so large that estimates of the scope of the trouble diverge widely, and few analysts are willing to say its full extent is known.

The current account deficit was the largest for the Japanese economy since 1985, and it outstripped economist forecasts.The World Bank has highlighted the scope of the trouble for exporting nations, and indeed for the world economy as a whole in a report released over the weekend forecasting the path of global output.

The scope of that trouble slowly emerges as the girls circle one another at the local pool — they're all involved in synchronized swimming, hence the title — at parties and, most provocatively, in one another's bedrooms.

The scope of the problem is unclear.

Determine the scope of the problem.

In a conference call with Wall Street analysts in April 2002, Sanford I. Weill, Citigroup's chief executive at the time, outlined the scope of the bank's troubles in Argentina.

Others say the scope of the sales is troubling.

But he also suggested that Democrats need a more ambitious agenda to deal with the scope of the country's economic troubles.

As troubled as he was over the scope of the increases, Mr. Fane was equally troubled by their timing.

The trouble is, a) the scope of the problems is often not well defined, so we don't know how bad they are or if they're the right problems to solve.