Sentence examples for troublesome phenomenon from inspiring English sources

It cannot be denied that terrorism is a troublesome phenomenon and that fighting terrorism is a good idea.

At high-enough frequencies (25 50 kHz), possible electron charging of insulating layers will be suppressed and the otherwise troublesome phenomenon of arcing will be limited.

Impaired gastrointestinal function and poor absorption in Parkinson's disease has been causally linked to the troublesome 'ON-OFF' phenomenon and erratic plasma peaks of l-DOPA (Nutt et al., 1984).

The most philosophically troublesome usage concerns phenomena with which people seem to be "directly acquainted"—as the British philosopher Bertrand Russell (1872 1970) described them each in his own case.

This Review discusses recent occurrences and examples of disappearing polymorphs (as well as the emergence of elusive crystal forms) to demonstrate the enduring relevance of this troublesome, but always captivating, phenomenon in solid-state research.

The growing militarization of the United States appears to be occurring at home as well as abroad, a phenomenon which is troublesome and sure to continue without decisive action.

This phenomenon is especially troublesome to SWNTs by severely impeding their potential improvements for biomedical devices.

Moreover, troublesome problems such as the "hot-spot phenomenon" (specific acute to subacute side effects caused by the electrical interface) are reported to be present in up to 60% of cases, and cause pain during radiofrequency (RF) hyperthermia treatment.

Indeed, some of the phenomena that we identify as troublesome for biomedical IE systems are quite repetitive and amenable to relatively simple interpretation rules.

Perhaps the most troublesome factor is that nobody yet really understands this phenomenon we call social networking.

In fact, the cross-sectional and longitudinal assessment of the haematological profile during pregnancy is troublesome due to increased iron requirements beside the haemodilution, a physiological phenomenon in which occur an increase of 50% in the plasma volume versus 30% in the erythrocyte mass [ 1, 21].