thorny örnekleri

• In fact, it was later to become a much thornier issue. 16.

• The issue of locating community grammars constitutes a much thornier issue.

• The issue here, of course, is the question of how you define a species, perhaps the thorniest of all problems in the history of biology.

• The second one is perhaps the thorniest of all and, once he departs from the material culture territory, the author finds himself on somewhat shakier ground.

• Within the area of research into language contact, one of the thorniest problems facing scholars has been the question of the epistemological borders between different phenomena.

• Clearly, if the assumption were correct, turning off a ventilator raises thorny problems for the criminal lawyer.

• Among the difficulties facing the endeavours represented by the above papers, perhaps the most thorny is that of the role of criticism.

• The lucid exposition of these long-standing and thorny debates should prove a sure way to undergraduates' hearts, whatever their creed.

• There is an important section on the thorny issue of assessment and how it could become more person-focused.

• The third text, c, offers more thorny problems.

• The reader will learn all he could want to know about all previous and current estimates on this thorny subject.

• The main study is a serviceable little project, which looks at the way different people use some thorny concepts.

• None the less, intercultural communication often runs into the notoriously thorny problem of ethical relativism.

• One had many small branches and was named thorny diffuse.

• The same thorny problems that plague fairly pricing deposit insurance plague fairly pricing the performance guarantee.