Sentence examples for unmanageable problem from inspiring English sources

Starting in September of '08, I started seeing an unmanageable problem".

Distinguishing between what people are genuinely aware of, and what people are aware of but won't report, is a serious (but not unmanageable) problem in the scientific study of unconscious mental life.

Richard Branson has warned that the UK's current digital skills gap is "the tip of a huge iceberg" and could grow into an "unmanageable problem" if it is not effectively tackled.

Branson praised the response but warned that as the economy is increasingly digitalised, the problem could worsen: "The government has really stepped up its activity on digital skills this year However, this is the tip of a huge iceberg and it's right that pressure is applied to ensure this doesn't become an unmanageable problem".

We now have this absolutely huge, unmanageable problem that we sort of created, in a way, but if you had all of these seriously mentally-ill people in shelter: A) that's really a bad environment for them, and B) they ended up going in and out of hospitals, and jails.

So Germany did what governments increasingly do when facing apparently unmanageable problems.

She also thought all, or at least most, of the children in a foster adoption program would have unmanageable problems.

This may represent Oprah's most enduring legacy: the relentless conviction that even the most unpredictable, unmanageable problems can be stuffed into the familiar packaging of "catharsis".

Heat buildup and power leakage threaten to become unmanageable problems, forcing chip makers continuously to re-examine the implications of their research.

Another protest outfit, Globalise Resistance, says that many groups and activists are organising to make London as "unwelcome as possible" for the president.The police face potentially unmanageable problems in striking a balance between security and allowing peaceful protests.

Graduate students discussing their field, said Peter Katzenstein, a political science professor at Cornell University, often speak in terms of "an interesting puzzle," a small intellectual conundrum that tests the ingenuity of the solver, rather than the large, sloppy and unmanageable problems that occur in real life.