Examples of using Problem could in English and their translations into Finnish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Your problem could be glandular.
You have any idea what the problem could be?
What problem could we possibly have?
And how do you know? What other problem could there be.
So the problem could occur again.
People also translate
Good. I mean, heck, this particular problem could wait nine months.
The problem could still be an abnormal cell growth.
I told you this problem could be solved.
The problem could initially be solved with supply contracts.
Why is that? Because a problem could crop up at any moment?
The problem could be solved by increasing airport capacity.
Unfortunately not.- So the problem could occur again?
Because a problem could crop up at any moment. Why is that?
The disadvantage in this respect is that the problem could be transferred elsewhere.
The most common problem could be with the lightning cable of your phone.
Taking the deal, andletting Quentin try and fix the problem could.
In that case, the problem could be your antivirus.
The problem could still be an abnormal cell growth but a different cell line.
Neither he nor anyone else knew my thoughts on Robin,so no problem could arise.
If only every problem could be solved with a simple waltz.
The problem could be not just you, but if you're wondering, how to return the favorite, you have to start with yourself.
If your computer is constantly rebooting or will not start andyou run McAfee virus scan software the problem could be caused by a recent update to your anti-virus software and is easy to fix.
This problem could potentially be solved withModular SmartphonesorPhonebloks.
Unfortunately, no. the problem could occur again. So, if you reinitialize without finding out what's wrong.
This problem could largely be overcome by convergence of pension arrangements.
However, this problem could be solved in other ways e.g. via an agreement between the health authorities of the countries concerned.
This problem could be especially acute in case of airports that do not have a nearby alternative suitable for General and Business aviation operators.
The problem could be significantly exacerbated by EU enlargement, which will accentuate the discrepancies between the various Member States' communications environments.
The problem could of course be solved by much greater control of national budgets, but that does not seem very feasible right now.
First, a timing problem could arise if the referral request is made after another Member State has already cleared the transaction in its territory.
