Sentence examples for what is more problematic from inspiring English sources

What is more problematic -- and unsupported by scientific data -- is the idea that there is little real difference in the economic circumstances of the great majority of Americans, and consequently little ethical responsibility for the more affluent to pay a greater share of their income for the common good.

What's more problematic is that dramas set in schools often feel as if they're populated by the spectres of their literary forebears.

For the Rays, who drafted Upton with the second overall pick in 2002, what was more problematic than Upton's uneven performance was his lackadaisical play.

What's more problematic is that the standard Camera app is totally buried in the app drawer so you can't access it for spontaneous candid shots.

What's more problematic, though, is offshore near Louisiana there's a lot of oil that's in these sedimented [aggregates], and every time you get a severe storm, these [aggregates] are going to be cast up onto the beach.

What's more problematic about the president speech is that it was devoid of any systematic explanation -- notwithstanding that he had close to an hour -- of what exactly American interests are in the 21st century and how they ought to be pursued.

And, in what is more than a little problematic for the Trump campaign, they identify with her experiences being a woman in a man's world, and with being criticized over problems men will never have to face.

What is left unseen is more problematic.

Unfortunately, what he is singing is more problematic.

"This is more problematic".

That is more problematic.