Sentence examples for untold problems from inspiring English sources

The highly-complex nature of this year's cars following a major rules overhaul has so far posed untold problems for Red Bull.

He adds: "It's become particularly important because that sense of contagion – the idea that refugees are a subhuman species that, if allowed in, will cause untold problems – has been magnified recently to a degree that I haven't seen before".

Plus, I'm still convinced the administration is trying to do too much too fast and that the hasty planning and execution of these complex policies will lead to untold problems down the road.

He always said he would sort the pension and he left the company with hundreds of millions of pounds [to invest in running the business]." Sutton said his involvement with BHS had led to "untold problems", including threats to his children at school.

It was the Algerian international's two goals and infectious play behind the front two that caused Southampton untold problems.

Brexit, the U.K.'s departure from the European Union, is set for March 29 — and all signs point to a "no deal" that will cause serious, if not as of yet untold problems with immigration, trade, and even intelligence sharing and security arrangements with the U.K.'s European partners.

This market saturation has led to a huge, untold problem: Today, over 76percentt of eCoupons simply don't work — either they're invalid, expired, or have already been redeemed.

Automatic vs. manual transmission: Most of the world drives cars with manual transmissions while most Americans drive automatics, thereby causing untold problem for contestants on The Amazing Race when they can't get their stick-shift cars out of the parking lot.

I hope he also knows that choosing a meat-based diet contributes to environmental devastation, involves a disproportionate use of the earth's resources and causes untold health problems.

When we talk about the Hanley mosque, he first focuses on a claim that the land concerned, leased by the council for a "peppercorn rent", could be sold for a huge sum, and the fact that Friday prayers could allegedly bring untold parking problems.

In a statement issued after the hearing the club said: "The collapse of the clubs main sponsor in October 2011 caused untold financial problems at the club, however against all odds and due to the hard work and determination of everyone involved we continued until the end of the season.