Sentence examples for substantial problems and from inspiring English sources
"We see substantial problems and few benefits in the after-hours market," Mr. Barclay said.
In terms of usability, all of the participants were able to complete all of the tasks without substantial problems and most agreed that with practice the tool was easy to use.
After elimination of the 32 with no substantial problems, and two still on an extended course, the database contained 87 course-completers and 73 non-completers, representing 7% and 6% of the intake, respectively.
During the period of enrolment for the present study, 33% (619/1906) of mothers who were identified by the screening programme as having substantial problems and who were offered a place in the SA-FHV programme, did not enrol in the programme.
"Sexual misconduct is a serious and substantial problem, and Columbia needs to take it seriously.
Fraud is a substantial problem, and the attitude toward it has changed little over the years, other editors say.
Neurological complications of paediatric cancer are a substantial problem and are associated with significant morbidity and loss of quality of life for long-term survivors of paediatric cancer.
In order to preserve the Kansas law, he will have to show that noncitizen voter registration is a substantial problem and that nothing short of the state's proof-of-citizenship law can stop it.
Kobach, who was also on the voter fraud commission with von Spakovsky, has to show that noncitizens getting on the voter rolls is a substantial problem and that nothing short of asking people to provide proof of citizenship can prevent it.
However, resistance remains a substantial problem and is the focus for the development of new therapeutic strategies targeting putative resistance mechanisms.
In a region in which land subsidence is already a substantial problem and past events are less and less predictive of future hydrological behavior, inadequate technical knowledge and information exchange can result in maladaptive investments: infrastructure that may actually increase risks from future flooding (see Eakin and Appendini 2008).
