Sentence examples for troublesome problems from inspiring English sources

The most troublesome problems came from the fact that the plate often moved between exposures.

I have written about torture, Iraq, wiretapping, health care and indeed all the troublesome problems we have.

While the fires that burned in Los Alamos, N.M., in May received widespread national attention for the danger they posed to the national laboratories, other fires have caused equally troublesome problems for local residents.

With the invention of the theory of fractal geometry, Dr Mandelbrot thus extended geometry so that it could be applied to complex rough objects as well as simple smooth ones.This solved a number of troublesome problems in mathematics, such as the existence of objects that could not be classified as one-, two- or three-dimensional, but seemed to fall somewhere in between.

One of Benazir's former ministers had told me that her most troublesome problems were posed by the I.S.I., which continued to run domestic surveillance operations, counsel her political opponents, including Nawaz Sharif, and conduct an aggressive policy in Afghanistan, to the increasing annoyance of her government and the United States.

Hirschsprung-associated enterocolitis (HAEC) is one of the most troublesome problems encountered after a pullthrough.

Adding social work to those strains creates a unique and troublesome problem.

"I think I have solved the troublesome problem of the cancer chapters," she wrote to Brooks from Maine in September.

It was a particularly troublesome problem for local artists, he said, because "the holdings are of big importance for anyone who is studying art or is an artist; it's your reference material as an artist".

But the bishops are also wrestling with a troublesome problem that has no parallel in the civil system: how much can a church founded on precepts of forgiveness be seen as foreclosing the possibility of redemption?

The most troublesome problem not only for the untutored listener but also for the professional musician has been, in much contemporary work, the loss of explicit tonality, and this accounts for the tardy popular response to Schoenberg and his school: the vocabulary is esoteric.