Sentence examples for the gravest problem from inspiring English sources

The gravest problem now is brain drain and the scale of political patronage.

But the gravest problem, as Shlaes sees it, was government "intervention, the lack of faith in the marketplace".

He added a sober prognostication: "I think the struggle for water will be the gravest problem of this century".

Almost no one is talking about the gravest problem, over-population, except Jonathan Franzen, and he is a novelist.

She saw climate change as the gravest problem facing the international community: "The facts on the ground are outstripping the worst case scenario models".

Yet the gravest problem for the film is that Redford wants to preach to us about precious constitutional rights and judicial fairness.

The gravest problems associated with immigration, meanwhile — strained social services, "white flight," and crime — have little or nothing to do with religious ideology.

Indeed, in the election campaign that followed Chávez's death, Nicolás Maduro, Chávez's own designated successor, said that violence "is one of the gravest problems" his country faces.

As for the Royal Air Force (RAF), it stubbornly clings to a view of itself as a miniature version of the American Air Force.One of the gravest problems is the way a number of very large procurement programmes are bunched together over the next few years.

School sixth-forms are having increasing problems meeting curriculum requirements, but the gravest problems are faced by England's 93 sixth-form colleges – some of which had lost around a third of their funding by the end of the last parliament, as well as being clobbered by the abolition of the educational maintenance allowance.

UK Foreign Secretary William Hague said: "It is the best chance for a long time to make progress on one of the gravest problems in foreign policy".