Sentence examples for vicious problems from inspiring English sources

Davutoglu is a short, even-tempered man in his fifties who talks, in fact nearly mumbles, with a relaxing half-smile that gives you the momentary hope that the world's most vicious problems are actually not that difficult to solve.

Online harassment has become a pervasive and often vicious problem with real-life repercussions.

The frustration due to the high percentage of orphan genes found in all genomes is often compounded with another – more vicious – problem which may occur when a very strong sequence similarity is obscuring the actual functional identity of another kind of orphan.

The first fundamental problem is what can be called the schmimagination vicious regress problem (see. e.g., Schulting 2012), and it says this.

The two men once discussed the bombing of the American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, a conversation that suggests how widespread and vicious the problem of terrorism was long before most Americans realized it.

As with Citizen Khan, the BBC's comedy about a Muslim family in Birmingham, Vicious's problem isn't a lack of political correctness, it's that it features as lead characters members of a group who are usually starved of any screen time.

I had endured a bad marriage, an inferiority complex and a vicious drinking problem.

Sleep apnea is both the result of and the cause of excess weight, a vicious cycle of problems caused by abnormal brain chemistry in the feeding and satiety centers of the brain (the hypothalamus).

In this vicious circle, the parents' problems can produce problems in the children; in some families a child may end up bullying their own parents, with single mothers in particular fearing to challenge teenage sons who are stronger than they are.

On that note, I have to congratulate Amnesia for basing its horror effects on a really vicious resource management problem and actually being frightening even to someone as jaded as I. Daniel has two health tracks—health, and sanity.

In fact, community advocates on the ground often see them as deeply interconnected problems – a vicious cycle of mistrust that makes everyone less safe.