Sentence examples for underlying problem in the from inspiring English sources

One unexpected reaction commuting couples encounter is the assumption that there is some underlying problem in the marriage.

Nor can it otherwise solve by itself the underlying problem in the overly indebted countries: slow growth caused by poor economic policy-making.

The recurrence of the sexual abuse scandal has renewed the debate among some Catholic commentators who argue that there is an underlying problem in the priesthood attributable to celibacy, homosexuality or the male-only-clergy culture.

The underlying problem in the United States is not so much the level of government debt but the persistence of the overall trade deficit, which has meant that Washington, unlike Tokyo, has had to rely heavily on foreigners to buy its debt.

Both sleep paralysis and exploding head syndrome appear to share an underlying problem in the transition between wakefulness and sleep.

The underlying problem in the use of anticancer drugs is their toxicity and poor bioavailability (Langer 1998).

"While China's decision to restrict the import of certain categories of waste has triggered the current crisis in the Australian waste management sector, in fact, there have been underlying problems in the sector for some time," it said.

But in a sign that administration officials are more worried about underlying problems in the markets than they had previously let on, Mr. Paulson and other top Treasury officials are prodding and pushing Wall Street firms and the mortgage industry to come up with solutions — and helping devise some of them as well.

He explores a new "green spirit of capitalism," a discourse of planetary improvement, that aims to "save the planet" by looking for "non-disruptive disruptions," technologies that deliver "solutions" without changing much of what causes the underlying problems in the first place.

But the devaluation would not solve underlying problems in the economy, including poor tax collection and a struggle to control government spending.

He told the BBC's Asia Business Report that as the tide of cheap dollars had ebbed of late, underlying problems in the country's economy had been laid bare.