Sentences with phrase «be less of a problem in»

That's less of a problem in the predictable tobacco and alcohol sectors.

Still, on this basis, with so many quality attacking players all ticking together so fluently, that never looked like happening in this game and may be less of a problem in general from now on.

If a child knows what happens before nap time and bedtime, fighting off sleep may be less of a problem in structured households than in homes where parents are always changing things up.

After one year, researchers found that primary care providers felt that treating pain patients was less of a problem in their practice, particularly among the experimental group, although younger practitioners continued to express more concern about prescription opioid use than older practitioners.

«It suggests that West Nile is probably going to be less of a problem in tropical America,» says Tesh.

That may be less of a problem in the future, thanks to a new analysis of cell phone records from the Haiti quake.

Alternatively, review of clinical applications in study sections reviewing predominantly laboratory - oriented research may have been less of a problem in 2002 than in 1994.

It's less of a problem in the less potent diesel model, but can cause significant wrenching of the wheel in the petrol, a problem exacerbated on damp or greasy roads.

When the Lamborghini Urus production is up and running, and sales figures are showing a success the new SUV will probably become the first Lamborghini with hybrid power, the additional weight required would be less of a problem in the Urus than on either the Aventador or the Huracan.

Now, in the fairly recent past, Smashwords has updated their own categories so that there finally IS a paranormal romance category, so it's possible that this would be less of a problem in the future.

It's less of a problem in the middle, but in the chapters on population and later on cities, he gets lost in his own argument and then just hares off on random points before dropping the entire line of inquiry.

But these side effects tend to be less of a problem in ferrets than in humans or dogs.

E. coli: currently considered to be less of a problem in pets than in humans.

Although ticks are less of a problem in our area, they can carry a variety of serious illnesses, including Lyme disease, Ehrlichiosis, and Anaplasmosis.

I'm hopeful that CA will be less of a problem in your breed, and will not significantly disrupt your breeding programs to produce better Old English Sheepdogs.

The only issue can be parking, though that is less of a problem in the Funk Zone.

This is less of a problem in races featuring lower - powered saloons and super-minis — vehicles that can take a little rough and tumble and won't complain about some grass in their wheel arches — than it is with faster, more specialised machines.

Not exact matches

For a long time this single, unpredictable event eclipsed other growing problems such as the popping of the technology bubble that had been a huge job creator and wealth generator in the Pacific Northwest, and the gradual rise of the Canadian dollar to parity that made Whistler less of a bargain compared to Aspen or Vail.

(See Making Student Debt Less Sticky) While the very uniqueness of each loan and each employee's situation makes it inefficient and uneconomical for any one business to take on the problem, in the aggregate this problem is a large source of growing concern for more than 40 million student and parent debtors (as well as their employers).

The problem: AI can do much of the legal work in less time.

Asked to make a case for the work of short sellers like himself, Muddy Waters» Block said in an e-mail to Canadian Business: «We think the real estate crisis [in the U.S.] could have been less severe had short - sellers felt comfortable enough to speak publicly about the problems they found with subprime lenders.

Wagner offers no broad policy prescriptions in the interview to fix these problems in America's schools, but if you're an individual parent or teacher interested in encouraging an innovative outlook in your kids, he has lots of ideas (less scheduled time, more unstructured play or self - driven exploration, for instance).

But it is less clear whether Polman can succeed in convincing his peers in the business world that it's their job to fix those problems — or at least, whether he can succeed in doing that during his remaining time as CEO of Unilever.

As part of its pitch, the company explains to potential customers that the so - called «net present value» of a $ 7,000 saddle is actually less than the all - in cost of using an ill - fitting one — expenses that include frequent vet bills, replacement saddles and even the costs associated with the premature death of the animal due to saddle - related health problems.

Insights West's poll for Maclean's — conducted just as Morneau's problems were dominating the news late last month — found that 39 per cent of Canadians expect the Liberals to lose steam and accomplish less in the next two years — but 47 per cent still anticipate that the Trudeau government will pick up momentum and achieve more.

It didn't everywhere Lots of places in the US you can buy a great house for less than it sold for in 2000 The only problem is either the taxes are too high or the job market is terrible Take the Raleigh / Durham area in NC Housing market is good but go a half hour outside the triangle area and there are lots of inexpensive homes available

[158] Other causes include the rise in non-cash benefits as a share of worker compensation (which aren't counted in CPS income data), immigrants entering the labor force, statistical distortions including the use of different inflation adjusters by the BLS and CPS, productivity gains being skewed toward less labor - intensive sectors, income shifting from labor to capital, a skill gap - driven wage disparity, productivity being falsely inflated by hidden technology - driven depreciation increases and import price measurement problems, and / or a natural period of adjustment following an income surge during aberrational postwar circumstances.

One of the most obvious problem is the «guidance» makes some things less clear, «There are some critical ambiguities in this construct.

In addition, the banks themselves became more cautious and less willing to lend to each other, both because of the uncertainty surrounding the exposure of each institution to these problems, which is only now being slowly revealed, and because each institution was unsure the extent to which the lines of credit they had provided were going to be called upon.

If the reason banks fail is because free markets in banking don't work, how do you explain the lack of the problems you claim plague free markets in the much less regulated pre-1934 Canadian banking industry?

The problem with such a risk profile is that it is very similar to an investment in equities, where investors accept much less security for the upside of an ownership stake in the business.

So if we started to get inflation that's going to create a real problem for the central banks because they won't be able to emit in the quantities of currency they've been emitting because that will fuel inflation and inflation of course destroys capital, it destroys the savings, it destroys the purchasing power of wages and people actually have less money to spend, less purchasing power.

They can be related to poor revenue performance, big misses in new product projections, less than stellar customer experience ratings in an industry, and a host of other problems.

In theory, at least, this can be a win - win - win solution to the problem of underwater homes: Homeowners instantly reduce their monthly payments and begin building positive equity in their homes; mortgage lenders benefit because above - water homeowners are far less likely to default and the foreclosure process is very expensive for banks; and the process helps speed recovery for the entire economIn theory, at least, this can be a win - win - win solution to the problem of underwater homes: Homeowners instantly reduce their monthly payments and begin building positive equity in their homes; mortgage lenders benefit because above - water homeowners are far less likely to default and the foreclosure process is very expensive for banks; and the process helps speed recovery for the entire economin their homes; mortgage lenders benefit because above - water homeowners are far less likely to default and the foreclosure process is very expensive for banks; and the process helps speed recovery for the entire economy.

In The Road Less Travelled, M Scott Peck explains how a lot of us flee from the pain of solving problems and end up either neurotic or with character disorders (i.e. the neurotic assumes too much responsability and the person with a character disorder not enough).

Wealth was in no way nearly as abundant, and thus the problem of consumption and ownership of possessions was far less acute.

Indeed, it is demonstrably less of a Catholic problem than in secular society.

The question is whether it is better to continue to disrupt life in a way that makes people less and less able to deal with their own problems and meet their own needs, or to begin the painful process of reducing dependence on world markets.

I DO see the proble in questioning the power of god... the problem is, it is very unlikey there is a god, and even less likely it is YOUR god.

They may, however, feel less of a sense of personal security than they once did with mom on the home front — but this situation is prevalent within society In general and certainly helps ministers and their families to understand the problems others face.

(Far less, of course, can we explain the fact that similar prayers did not stay the tornadoes that killed 50 people in Wichita Falls, Texas, a few months later — but that is a different problem.)

Even less did it take account of the till longer predisposing factors for which the U.S. is more to blame than Saddam Hussein: the decade spent competing with the U.S.S.R. in building up Hussein's forces, and the explicit statements made in July to the effect that what Hussein might choose to do with border problems was not our concern.

First: abortion performed due to r ape and health reasons of the mother TOTAL less than 5 % Second: The medical profession today makes evaluations balancing the rights of mom and child in problem pregnancies where abortion is not a legal option.

Say what one will about the dubious quality of Heidegger's judgment here, the problem for his interpreters seems to remain one of demonstrating that his later philosophical views are any less dubious than his earlier ones — especially as they are rooted in the manner in which he lived.

Given Barr's own observation elsewhere in the volume under review that «the theology of the Old Testament is not the same as the theology of the New,» one would have anticipated a more sympathetic and less emotional response to my posing the problem and suggesting a way forward.

It sounds good, but after reading Ceaser's excellent analysis of the idea of exceptionalism, I'm less inclined to find an adequate explanation of our problems in resistance to that particular «delusion.»

Mary's tears and Thomas» doubts are parallel; in both parts, the problem of touching Jesus is raised; in the first part, Mary's tears are less important than the faith of the beloved disciple; in the second, Thomas» doubt is less important than the commission of the disciples.

Whether we are speaking of pastoral psychology as a more or less loosely organized body of principles which informed the daily work of increasingly larger numbers of ministers educated in the better seminaries, or whether we are talking about pastoral psychology in its more professional manifestations in the form of institutional chaplaincies or church - related counseling centers, the sociological origins of the movement tended to render it ineffective in relating to the specific problems and life - styles of the poor.

Citing figures by the Financial Conduct Authority which show 40 per cent of UK adults have less than # 100 in savings, Just Finance says problems with managing finance are becoming «a mainstream issue».

Franklin may allow himself a few more slips or a little less guilt about the slips than Mather did but what Lawrence called the «barbed - wire of shalt - not ideals» is still up.10 Though now we can not tell for sure whether virtue is pursued for its own good or for the public seeming of good («Honesty is the best policy» clearly illustrates the problem) the impulse life is still tightly reined in.