Sentence examples for severe problems with the from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gephardt, who voted both for the war resolution and for the $87 billion, said that while he had severe problems with the way Mr. Bush had handled the war he did not believe it was right to oppose sending more money while troops were in harm's way.

There are severe problems with the details, on which Mr McCain will hopefully push him even further than Mrs Clinton has, but the upside of an Obama presidency remains greater than that of any other candidate.For all these reasons, Mr Obama in our view now deserves the Democratic nomination.

Reading a communique, an official from the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) said the election was in general "well organised" but there were severe problems with the counting process.

Terminal 2 is opened a day after there were severe problems with the baggage system at Terminal 1, which affected thousands of passengers and meant many passengers flew out without their bags.

Monitors from the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) said on Monday that there had been "severe problems with the counting process" after the vote, citing apparent irregularities such as the stuffing of ballot boxes.

The parliamentary elections on 4 December were criticised by observers from the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), who said there had been "severe problems with the counting process".

However, there are severe problems with this metaphysical thesis, as Andre Kukla (2000) explains.

The most severe problem with the paper, however, was that it had discarded a large fraction of data for the Holocene which did not fit their claims.

This double standard is a severe problem with the traditional view of adaptive evolution.

When we extend our ambition to also do phylogeny inference, the most severe problem with the hill-climbing approach is that the algorithm can get stuck on a particular non-global optimum tree.

An external observer may have rated these individuals as having more severe problems with carrying out the tasks than the participants self-assessment, however the contextual information that they have provided suggests that their judgments reflects adaptations they have made in their daily lives.