Sentence examples similar to weigh on the problem from inspiring English sources

The problems seemed to weigh on the company's stock as markets opened in Asia Thursday morning, with Toyota down nearly 5 percent in early trading in Tokyo.

Just as certain neighborhoods have historically been plagued by the specters of crime and drugs, gangs and gun violence are persistent problems that weigh on the residents of poor, minority neighborhoods — often for generations.

He also avoids doing business with close friends as he does not want business problems to weigh on the friendship.

G.M.'s unresolved problems would still weigh on the value of the group, perhaps translating into a big loss for taxpayers.

The most confident prediction that can be made about Italy in 2014 is that Mr Berlusconi's legal problems will continue to weigh on the public life of the country (a 99% chance).

And if all that isn't bad enough, the following long-term problems will continue to weigh on the EU economies and the beleaguered euro: 1. High marginal tax rates and burdensome business and labor market regulations put huge wedges in the EU's labor markets and severely limit the EU's growth potential.

And if all that isn't bad enough, the following long-term problems will continue to weigh on the EU economies and the beleaguered euro itself: High marginal tax rates and burdensome business and labor market regulations put huge wedges in the EU's labor markets and severely limit the EU's growth potential.

Problems at the Texas City refinery continue to weigh on the company.

It seemed to weigh on the crowd.

In the hours before Apple weighed in on the problem, iPhone fans turned to one another on the Internet in a zealous exercise in crowd-sourcing for answers to the mystery.

Even the Feds have weighed in on the problem, issuing a report on the Albuquerque Police Department that can only be described as "damning".