Crossword clues for problems
Wiktionary
n. (plural of problem English)
Wikipedia
Problems may refer to: Madaly is a problem first of all
- the plural of Problem
- Problems (Aristotle), a book attributed to Aristotle
- Problems (TV series), a 2012 Australian comedy television series.
- " Problems", a 1958 song by The Everly Brothers
- "Problems", a song by the Sex Pistols from Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols later covered by Megadeth
The Problems is an Aristotelian or possibly pseudo-Aristotelian, as its authenticity has been questioned, collection of problems written in a question and answer format. The collection, gradually assembled by the peripatetic school, reached its final form anywhere between the third century BC to the 6th century AD. The work is divided by topic into 38 sections, and the whole contains almost 900 problems.
Later writers of Problemata include Plutarch, Alexander of Aphrodisias, and Cassius Iatrosophista.
Problems is an Australian television comedy series starring Sam Simmons. The series premiered on 21 November 2012 on ABC.
"Problems" is a song released in 1958 by The Everly Brothers. The song spent 15 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 2, while reaching No. 5 on Canada's CHUM Hit Parade, No. 5 in the Netherlands, and No. 6 on the United Kingdom's New Musical Express chart.
Usage examples of "problems".
Furthermore, Iraq relied excessively on curative treatment and paid little attention to preventive care, creating additional problems when the medicines and equipment needed for cures disappeared.
Nevertheless, he still had all of the same problems to juggle, and his latest confrontation with the United States had only made them worse.
British Empire, which tolerated the American trading presence if only because the British had too many other problems in the area.
The Iranians were paralyzed and distracted by their own internal problems but quickly began to recall military personnel dismissed by the revolution, form local bands of Revolutionary Guards, and buy up weapons wherever they could.
First, the administration believed that Saddam could not hold on to power much longer and therefore it was probably unnecessary to march on Baghdad and incur the problems of occupying and rebuilding an Arab state.
Because we focused on Saddam and the problems he created for the larger Middle East, it was easier not only to recognize that it would take force to keep him in place and that we needed to be thinking about getting rid of him, but also to argue that the United States should devote considerable resources to those efforts.
Saddam weak and focused on his internal problems, and the Iraqi military was running to stand still.
Especially when coupled with the shortages of tires and spare parts for vehicles, these problems began to badly affect hospitals, water, and sanitation facilities.
He may have believed the United States to be so distracted by problems in Haiti, Bosnia, and North Korea that it would not be able to respond effectively.
Second, Desert Fox had knocked Saddam off balance, and for much of 1999 he was forced to turn inward and deal with the problems that the strikes and his overreactions had created.
Similar problems, albeit not so severe or widespread, occurred toward the end of the Iran-Iraq War.
Iraq had become very serious, creating the internal problems that prompted Saddam to threaten Kuwait in 1994, provoke a showdown with UNSCOM in 1995, attack Arbil, and then accept UNSCR 986 in 1996.
Here the problems were the lack of medical supplies and working medical equipment, inadequate or unstable energy supplies, contaminated water, inadequate sanitation, inadequate transportation, and unsanitary medical conditions.
Over the long term, it would have encountered problems regardless of other factors.
Interestingly, this point has led critics of the sanctions to blame the United States and the United Nations for the problems Iraq has experienced since the Gulf War.