Examples of using Problem may in English and their translations into Finnish
{-}
- 
                        Official
                    
- 
                        Colloquial
                    
- 
                        Medicine
                    
- 
                        Financial
                    
- 
                        Ecclesiastic
                    
- 
                        Official/political
                    
- 
                        Computer
                    
- 
                        Programming
                    
The problem may also be that even where a state formally complies the idea of the structural funds does not make the difference that it should.
Those who are not happy with any situation which has developed regarding a bowel problem may be wise to seek the advices of a doctor.
It is clear that, regardless of intentions and apportionments, the problem may arise again unless measures are taken.
first evaluate how severe you think the problem may be.
However, the problem may trigger diabetes
The problem may lie in the details of decision-making
The problem may increase in parallel with the greater transborder availability of credit
Of patients admitted to hospital in the UK experience adverse effects from their healthcare27, and this problem may well be of a similar scale in other EU countries.
As long as only one small country infringes the guidelines it has itself accepted, the problem may seem small.
You definitely need to send your child to the survey, because the problem may be a sign of a more serious disease!
the iPhone will still try to download it in the background and the problem may persist.
This problem may be exacerbated by new accounting standards which will make banks more sensitive to risk and lead to a rating culture.
The problem may be that our cohesion policy has no cohesion with other EU policies,
This problem may be linked with the implementation of the Directives in the Member States,
This is particularly the case in family situations where the spouses have no common habitual residence or nationality, but the problem may also arise when couples of the same nationality split up and move to different Member States.
one of them is diabetes mellitus which is chronic hyperglycemic problem may be type 1 in young people.
that the Commission and the Council consider how this problem may best be solved without imposing fresh obligations on citizens of Member States and possibly the scope for greater
The problem may involve an issue of ethics,
This problem may arise in various contexts both in the management of a qualification system
This problem might be caused by few things.