Sentence examples for which raises problems from inspiring English sources

This requires treatment by a boundary value formulation, which raises problems connected with entropy considerations.

This implies that the risk of false positive findings cannot be neglected, especially in the microarray analysis, where a large number of genes (>24,000) was analyzed, which raises problems for multiple testing.

It also features Superman as an antagonist for Batman, which raises further problems for studio Warner Bros, at least until the arrival of The Man of Steel next year.

Of equal concern are recent indications of increased incidence of coronary and metabolic complications associated with ADT which raises major problems of therapy toxicity that are beyond those related to the musculoskeletal system [ 14].

These two technologies are driving the exponential growth of the genomics data "ocean" [ 11- 13], which raises urgent problems on how to handle such huge amounts of data, including their storage, transfer, integration, and mining [ 14- 18].

The Irenaean theodicy is a response to the evidential problem of evil which raises the problem that, if an omnipotent and omnibenevolent (all-powerful and perfectly loving) God exists, there should be no evil in the world.

Which raises another problem.

Which raises another problem: There really aren't all that many options for remediation.

This means that each ommatidium should be capable of a seven-point resolution of the image, which raises the problem of incorporating multiple inverted images into a single erect image that the ordinary apposition eye avoids.

The diaries are faulty, too: only a third of those which Nielsen distributes get filled out, which raises the problem of what's known as "coöperator bias" — the kinds of people who are likely to fill them out may watch different shows than the rest of us do.

Which raises a problem; because the EU and the great bankers of the West have come to look, over these past few weeks, not like justified and generous gentlemen and gentlewomen who gave their generosity to Greece, but rather as vicious money-lenders who want their revenge on the poor old Greeks.