Sentence examples for vexatious problem from inspiring English sources

Sometimes "I know not" is in the context of "I know not but I could spend this evening reading up and speaking to my colleagues about this vexatious problem of yours and get back to you".

"Their relationship with us has been complex, bordering on one of animosity," said a high-level State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity so as not to give offense, adding that Qatar's support for Hamas had been a "very vexatious problem".

Instead, readers of his column this Sunday were treated to a bland discussion about the vexatious problem of anonymous sources that placed most of the blame for this blight on the sources.

But Gould did not rule out sociobiological explanations for many aspects of animal behavior, and later wrote: "Sociobiologists have broadened their range of selective stories by invoking concepts of inclusive fitness and kin selection to solve (successfully I think) the vexatious problem of altruism previously the greatest stumbling block to a Darwinian theory of social behavior.

The use of diffuse light solved one of the most vexatious problems of electric lighting how to blend the individual beams.

Although compositors and printers were not immune from mistakes, the printing press eliminated one of the most vexatious problems: the introduction or perpetuation of textual errors by the manuscript copyists.

He writes of:growing excitement in the US and Europe at the idea that we may have discovered a large part of the answer to one of the most vexatious problems in foreign and economic policy – energy securityBig shale gas reserves in a country like Poland are certainly better than no gas reserves.

Here Cooke introduced the well-known term: "the vexatious 'Bruckner problem' — the confusion over the various versions which exist of most of his symphonies".

Seeing the good in Martin McCormick's towering Beast is no problem; more vexatious is getting him to treat her as an equal.

Neither had vexatious claims been a problem for barristers – in any event, the present case was not vexatious and there were other hurdles, both procedural and financial, in the way of an unsuccessful litigant making unmeritorious claims against an expert.

Vexatious legal systems compound the problems.