I owe my first inkling of the problem of infinity to a large biscuit tin that was a source of vertiginous mystery during my childhood.
I think it's one of the Times' problems that they haven't made it clear to readers what various formats mean.
I think there's a really mature side of me that can deal with problems - but when I'm with my friends, I get to act much more kidlike.
As a native Washingtonian, I am well aware that childhood obesity is a real problem in our nation's capital.
You know, my problem is I can't say no to people, especially people who want to write me checks to do things.
My sexuality has never been a problem to me but I think it has been for other people.
But, no, I don't think there will be any kind of problem as far as setting up to be competitive, but you've got to get it right if you want to be the first one across the line.
One of the biggest problems with people who think that they are smart is that they believe that the number of times they admit that they are wrong is inversely proportional to their intellectual level.
If a problem is fixable, if a situation is such that you can do something about it, then there is no need to worry. If it's not fixable, then there is no help in worrying. There is no benefit in worrying whatsoever.
Two wrongs' create an additional problem. 'A wrong' plus 'A right' creates a remorse. 'Two rights' create a solution.
We're rapidly entering a world where everything can be monitored and measured. But the big problem is going to be the ability of humans to use, analyze and make sense of the data.
No weapon has ever settled a moral problem. It can impose a solution but it cannot guarantee it to be a just one.
It is hard to convince a high-school student that he will encounter a lot of problems more difficult than those of algebra and geometry.
I think isolation is one of the greatest problems, an ever-growing obstacle to political solidarity.
Psychologically, it's always more pleasurable to blame others for our problems than it is to acknowledge our own responsibility.
It is because the fight against the harshest aspects of unrestricted capitalism is therefore a political problem and not an intellectual one that community action remains so essential.
Unfortunately, my district like many others across the country has a problem with gangs, which is why I introduced this amendment.
I am really bothered when I see my friends facing problems back in Iran, but I tell them that not all the doors are shut.
In Africa through the 1990s, with notable exceptions in Senegal and Uganda, nearly all the ruling powers denied they had a problem with AIDS.
When a country has the skill and self-confidence to take action against its biggest problems, it makes outsiders eager to be a part of it.
When I reached 80, my world turned upside down physically. I've had a lot of physical problems.
