problematic 的定义
- of the nature of a problem; doubtful; uncertain; questionable: the problematic benefits of the treatment.
- involving or presenting a problem that is difficult to deal with or solve: She faces a problematic decision.
problematic 近义词
open to doubt
更多problematic例句
- That’s problematic, because it limits the scope of who could be reached and the scale at which it could have impact.
- That Republicans are much less likely to express concern about how the virus manifests in other problematic ways.
- Right now, though, in the context of uncontrolled spread of Covid-19, even a reduced risk of transmission could still lead to problematic levels of new infection.
- Given temperatures settling near 30 overnight, even a little rain could be problematic if it freezes on contact.
- That’s why, to Pekar, “Sundays With Love” is more problematic than more secular teachers — so long as they don’t use too many swear words during the ride, she said in an interview.
- But in the Digital Age, we're at risk of a new type of hoarding that is equally problematic.
- But concern about the lake is fuelling hostilities that could prove problematic for the government and investors.
- To be clear, unilateral Democratic control is just as problematic as the reverse.
- However, in cases like Iraq and Syria, that can be problematic.
- In his mind, this is only as problematic as the decrease in international support that it may cause.
- Their labour and hard-earned money were risked when the return was still problematic.
- Or would he not take it without rendering such problematic service?
- Thought must be reserved for the new, the precarious, the problematic.
- The adjoining state of Tennessee was represented in the Senate by one of the most problematic characters in American history.
- And still Gavan managed double duty during the last weeks of the fateful old year and the early days of the problematic new.