Sentences with phrase «glaring problem which»

Noel raises a third glaring problem which is that risk is often not appreciated after the fact.

Not exact matches

This was played off as something to joke about which is another glaring problem the studio needs to fix.

The glaring problem with the Florida law appears to be that while all teachers are subject to the evaluations, only some are engaged in the underlining instructions from which the evaluations are largely based.

In contrast, glare isn't a problem for either of the headlight packages on the Hyundai Santa Fe, which is a distinct model from the Santa Fe Sport and has different headlight designs.

Another advantage of the Kindle Paperwhite's display is its matte finish that doesn't reflect any glare even under direct light and feels just like one is reading a paper book, which is a big problem with most tablets.

This would be quite pleasant to hold, if it weren't for one glaring problem, which we'll get to in a moment.

A very enjoyable RPG let down by a few glaring flaws and some technical problems as well, but for any RPG fan this is certainly worth a look as it offers a great skill tree, interesting world and the ability to turn into a dragon which practically makes the entire game worth buying just for that reason.

Among these flaws are gaps in its story line, which is a particularly glaring problem due to the Final Fantasy franchise being known as a story - driven series.

The screen's downsides are its slightly inferior resolution compared with the 4K display available on the New Razer Blade Stealth, and the fact that it's only available in a glossy version — there's no matte option to reduce glare, which was a problem for our review unit in the brightly lit PC Labs.

The Halio «came out of the need to solve one of the oldest problems in buildings,» vice president of marketing Craig Henricksen told Digital Trends, «which is as soon as you put glass or a window in, suddenly there's all this light coming in, which we love, we love the views, until that point where it's too much; too much glare, you can't do your work.»

The case has highlighted a glaring problem in the legal framework and one which seems to be contrary to equality principles.