Sentence examples for turned problematic from inspiring English sources

This duality turned problematic in the 60's, when the musical instrument industry boomed.

But that line of allegiance turned problematic for Tigers fans during Game 4. Granderson, with help from Jeter, was the instrument of the Tigers' undoing.

Mr. Chroust said that in addition to the guidelines telling retailers how to control crowds, they also assume that retailers can predict when a crowd can turn problematic.

But the theory turns problematic, Judge Barkett wrote, when the clients are on death row, have no role in the selection of their lawyers and have no real control over them.

A routine ground ball to the shortstop suddenly turns problematic when the throw pulls the first baseman off the bag, or if it short hops into the first baseman's glove with a hint of a bobble.

The issue of logging capital gains turns problematic.

The way to avoid turning problematic situations into empirical-normative dilemmas is, as Dewey suggests, to see even facts practically: "facts are such in a logical sense only as they serve to delimit a problem in a way that affords indication and test of proposed solutions" (Dewey 1938, 499).

That was just one early sign that Whitman's vastly complicated plan to acquire the governorship of California was turning problematic.

Females have more internal disorders than males, and can easily turn problematic feelings into depression and anxiety [ 61].

Note that Quine thought that the relativity of eternal sentences to languages turned them problematic in a way similar to propositions, for Quine thought that the notion of language has no clear and intelligible conditions of identity, and this is what he found problematic about propositions (Quine 1969, 142).

Because it turns out many things become problematic when you have those long release cycles".