Sentence examples similar to so called problems from inspiring English sources

Judy Marsh Nottingham Not all so called "problem families" are poor (Zoe Williams, Whose fault is poverty? The election blame game is on, 18 August).

Strawson's purpose is to dissolve the so called problem of determinism and responsibility.

When we look to and surrender to the higher workings of Divine Wisdom we allow access to unseen forces to work through is us, put wings on us so we may fly up and over the appearance of a so called "problem".

Based on literature study, interviews with professional caregivers and panel discussions with informal caregivers and people with dementia a list of 14 so called problem areas was described (see Additional file 1) [ 17].

Some hundreds of them were so called "problem patients": they had persisting chronical vaginal and cervical infections, some of them four times a year - despite an adequate therapy (primary therapy with antibiotics/antimycotics acording to the antibiogram and secondary vaginal lactobacillus treatment).

The later problem so called solutionless problem or inventive problem requires an inventive approach to reformulate the problem and dialectical thinking brings benefits in the process.

Karger and Minkoff [22] describe an adapted version of the Steiner tree problem, the so called maybecast problem.

Progress may seem likely on some of the so called "easy problems" of consciousness, such as explaining the dynamics of access consciousness in terms of the functional or computational organization of the brain (Baars 1988).

Parameter estimation belongs to the class of so called inverse problems [ 31, 32], where it is important to include both a priori (i.e. structural) and a posteriori (i.e. practical) parameter identifiability studies.

- Be spontaneous, "there is no harm from using crazy spontaneous thoughts to overcome so called hard problems in your life".

The gap between what an outside observer can perceive and the subjective experience of the conscious individual – the so called "hard problem" – seemed unbridgeable.