Sentence examples for troubling position from inspiring English sources

"The lack of meaningful human control places fully autonomous weapons in an ambiguous and troubling position.

You might regard yourself as preparing to be a beneficiary of entrenched workplace discrimination, an ethically troubling position.

They take unabashed delight in the strongmen and their feats, but as educators and advocates for their sport they have found themselves in an increasingly troubling position.

According to a New York Times/CBS News poll last week, Mr. Giuliani is tied with Mrs. Clinton upstate, a troubling position for a Republican to be in.

But that worries legal scholars and lawyers for charities, who say such appointments skirt legal and ethical danger zones, leaving attorneys general in the troubling position of regulating their own appointees.

Mr. Paul has backed away from the reservations he has expressed about the landmark 1964 Civil Rights Act -- which made it illegal for businesses to discriminate against customers based on race -- and Ms. Angle has retreated from her suggestion that she would like to outlaw alcohol, undoubtedly a troubling position in Las Vegas.

There's been a few political shitstorms in Australia of late: The same-sex marriage debate, the Bronwyn Bishop entitlements scandal, and Dyson Heydon's now troubled position as head of the royal commission into union corruption.

Some phone recordings suggest that Mr. Martin-Artajo encouraged Mr. Iksil to value troubled positions favorably, according to people with knowledge of the investigation.

"Some phone recordings suggest that Mr. Martin-Artajo encouraged Mr. Iksil to value troubled positions favorably, according to people with knowledge of the investigation," Jessica Silver-Greenberg writes in The New York Times.

This pro-trouble position reappears in a 1937 pronouncement in News of the World: In spite of all its horror, we must regard the sinking of the Lusitania as an event most important and favourable to the Allies..

This pro-trouble position reappears in a 1937 pronouncement in News of the World: In spite of all its horror, we must regard the sinking of the Lusitania as an event most important and favourable to the Allies...