Sentence examples for troubling context from inspiring English sources

But the collapse in his support and the acts of terror of the past recent years have to be placed in a wider, more troubling context.

But in the broader, more profound and more troubling context of Mr. Martin's death, race and Florida's lax gun laws are inextricably interwoven.

More in sorrow than in anger.It is in this troubling context that Mr Sikorski (disclosure: a friend of the author of this blog post) made his speech.

This troubling context is the backdrop for hugely important decisions — with pulling out and major escalations off the table — that will be made within months of congressional elections in November.

The bias for debt over equity is especially troubling in the context of banks.

This is particularly troubling in a context in which academics are forced to spy and report on their students, either to enforce the policies of the UK Visas and Immigration authority or to meet their obligations under the Prevent legislation.

They are local, often traditional, diagnostic categories that make sense of patterns of thought and behaviour that are treated as deviant or troubling in that context.

These connections are problematic in and of themselves, but are even more troubling in the context of record campaign spending in recent judicial elections.

"I think it's troubling, especially in the context of restoring confidence in the capital markets, that the S.E.C. chairman, Harvey Pitt, did not divulge something that I thought was very material in the selection of Judge Webster," Mr. Shelby said in an interview this morning.

"While the substantiated use of prohibited chokeholds by members of the NYPD in any context is troubling, the fact that several of the subject officers in the 10 cases reviewed by OIG-NYPD used chokeholds as a first act of physical force and in response to mere verbal confrontation is particularly alarming," the report stated.

Second, we noted that health vulnerability appears to be anchored in the social structure, and that more than 50 years of progressive policies have scarcely reduced it; this is troubling precisely because the context of the study is a so-called "egalitarian" society.