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problems
noun as in difficulty; bad situation
noun as in puzzle, question
Example Sentences
Almost three quarters of universities in England will face financial problems next year - despite tuition fees increasing, the BBC has been told.
Some caution that the Olympics could distract from solving the city’s problems.
Measure A can’t solve all those problems, but it is expected to generate $1 billion a year, for goodness’ sake.
He imagined a future in which “resources and livable conditions are scarce. Scarcity is the rule, and requires a degree of self-interest. Population problems are beyond solution by migration. No habitable unclaimed lands remain.”
That’s so helpful in solving difficult and important problems — by further dividing the electorate at public expense, while the rich keep getting richer.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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