Sentence examples for the parallel problem of from inspiring English sources

Researchers have been paying closer attention in the past few years to the impact of agriculture on climate change, and the parallel problem of growing enough food for an expanding population.

Instead, an industry that convulses over the thought of gambling but for years ignored the parallel problem of performance-enhancement drugs handed Rose a credential to wear outside the gate that said: All-Time Hit Man and Martyr.

The Kurdish dispute with the Shiites has become so prominent in Iraq that it has tended to overshadow the parallel problem of bringing Sunnis into the government, especially among the Sunni groups that boycotted the election on the ground that too few Sunnis had been able to vote because of security problems.

I argue that because biological science is historical, the problem of biological explanation can be assimilated to the parallel problem in the philosophy of history, and that the problem was solved by Carl Hempel.

The French prisons controller, Adeline Hazan, said rolling out the project across France was not currently "realistic" given the pressing parallel problem of serious overcrowding in France's jails and the "spectacular" rise in the number of people implicated in extremist networks related to Iraq and Syria, as well as those on remand for terror offences.

Your report that nursing homes are rethinking the merits of tying the aged (front page, Dec. 28) doesn't examine the crucial parallel problem of chemical restraints.

Urbanowicz, R. J., Granizo-Mackenzie, D. & Moore, J. H. in Proceedings of the Parallel Problem Solving From Nature 266 275 (Springer, 2012).

Meanwhile, there's a parallel problem of patients not attending scheduled appointments.

In Blackwater: The Rise of the World's Most Powerful Mercenary Army, author Jeremy Scahill outlines the parallel problems that arise in the context of military privatization.

He traces the connections between the US South and the plantation zones of Mexico, places that suffered parallel problems of environmental decline, rural poverty, and gross inequities in land tenure.

This problem parallels the problem of reaching the life-form of the present unfolding of experience (duration) since one can only speak of it by arresting its flow, distinguishing its moments, and thus remembering what has lapsed — but then one is in the new life-form of memory.