Sentence examples for varied problems from inspiring English sources

For a sober, reasoned assessment of where this country stands with regard to the many and varied problems of drug abuse, read Narcomania, which has the courage and the integrity to talk to dealers, addicts, policemen, and others at the sharp end.

But at the dinner he came across as calm and reasonable as he criticised the then prime minister, Tony Blair, for doing nothing for working people, for the mismanagement of the railways and for the many and varied problems of capitalism.

Rather than trying to protect every remaining individual tiger from the varied problems that threaten to wipe out the species, the Wildlife Conservation Society decided to focus on so-called "source sites," or areas where at least 25 breeding females live.

Nanofiltration and membrane separation processes in its truest sense is the only plausible solution to the varied problems of global drinking water crisis.

Conventional adaptive boundary element method cannot be universally applied to solve many more problems than the subject it discussed, and different error estimation formulas need to be designed for varied problems.

This great wave of post-war migration created a large Greek diaspora with varied problems, needs and priorities.

Although food sensitivities vary, problems commonly come from chocolate, caffeinated and carbonated beverages, dairy products containing lactose, foods sweetened with sorbitol or mannitol, gas-producing vegetables like cabbage, beans and broccoli and fruits like grapes and raisins, cherries and cantaloupe.

Math problems varied on the problem type (visual representation items versus word/notation items), the problem context (real-world items versus abstract items), and level of spatial thinking (items involving spatial thinking versus those not involving spatial thinking).

The title characters of "Dusa, Fish, Stash and Vi," directed by Helen Eastman, are flatmates of widely varied provenance, problems and tastes.

And on the Bronx side, it will anchor five acres of new parkland to expand recreational opportunities in a particularly destitute part of the city's poorest borough, where residents face varied health problems, including obesity and lack of exercise.

Although the tactics may vary from problem to problem, the physicist invariably tries to make unsolved problems more tractable by constructing a series of idealized models, with each successive model being a more realistic representation of the actual physical situation.