Sentence examples for use of problematic from inspiring English sources
Leave aside Ferguson's use of problematic terms like "hunter-gatherer societies" or his claims about monkeys, fruit and the future.
The traditional characterisation involves the use of problematic notions analyticity, necessity, and a priority and also fails to apply to many arguments to which defenders have affixed the label "ontological".
The survey also did not address the use of problematic websites that encourage unwanted behaviors such as self-harm (Mitchell et al. 2014), issues related to online purchase of prescription or illegal drugs (Monteith et al. 2016; Orizio et al. 2011), or the impacts of direct to consumer pharmaceutical advertising where applicable (Mackey et al. 2015).
From a teary departure on move-in day, to your first taste of vodka out of a plastic jug during welcome week, to your first use of "problematic" or "heteronormative" in class last week, you're a bona fide college student now!
This study aims to compare the effectiveness of a web-based self-help intervention alone or combined with chat counseling in the reduction of the cannabis use of problematic cannabis users via a three-arm randomized controlled trial.
The standards in force make ample use of the problematic concept of ductility of a structure, which is applicable in the case of plants.
Security expert Troy Hunt, who founded data breach notification site Have I Been Pwned, posted a long tweet thread on the hotel chain giant's use of the problematic domain.
This ambiguity over terminology has made historical analysis of the use of "keeps" problematic.
While legitimate concerns over territorial sovereignty make the use of PSCs problematic, the navies of the world have been ineffective at preventing and combating piracy.
We have found, for example, the continued use of the problematic term, "Mongoloid" or continental terms such as "European," "African," and "Asian," as population descriptors in genetic studies.
Our use of the word "problematic" is problematic.
