Sentence examples for there is a widespread problem from inspiring English sources

"There is a widespread problem here that needs addressing.

The process seems so routine that newspapers and others are raising questions about whether there is a widespread problem in the Brooklyn courts.

"While I have no reason to believe there is a widespread problem in the bank, even one case is one too many," he said.

Mr Bingham added: "I'm fortunate that I don't need to apply to the pension fund but there is a widespread problem of poverty among authors caused by a swingeing decrease in incomes over the past decade.

Paul Miller, who runs the Institute for Lobbying and Ethics, a trade association that represents state and federal lobbyists, acknowledged that there is a "widespread problem" of lobbyists failing to register their activities.

The study will be too small, however, to provide anything more than an indication of whether or not there is a widespread problem.

A department official said the agency did not believe there was a widespread problem of inspectors misusing their time while on duty, and described the new system as one way to improve the accountability of the department and its inspectors.

Faulks said he had laid his amendment down because everyone knew there was a widespread problem with foreign companies or other legal entities owning large swaths of property, particularly in prime central London.

This summer, in response to charges that New York City schools push out tens of thousands of students who have fallen behind their expected grade -- and put them in bureaucratic categories where they will not be counted as dropouts -- Chancellor Joel I. Klein acknowledged that there was a widespread problem that was a "tragedy" for many students, and promised to fix it.

It was not accurate to conclude there was a widespread problem, but apparent that areas of bad practice did exist.

But he said Mr Corbyn was keen to meet the leaders of "mainstream Jewish organisations", adding: "Jeremy is a lifelong anti-racist". He said accusations of anti-Semitism in Labour could not be dismissed as "smears" against Mr Corbyn, and there was a widespread problem of "unconscious bias" in the party which needed to addressed by a "programme of education and training".