problematically

problematic | American Dictionary

problematic
adjective
us/ˌprɑb·ləˈmæt̬·ɪk/
causing difficulty, or hard to deal with:
Social interactions are really problematic with a lot of children.

Examples of problematic

problematic
Such green speculations are problematic and will not be pursued further; purely human needs are the concern here.
These works highlight the multifaceted and often problematic relationship of the past to the present.
His decision to exclude secondary stresses (1999: 14), but to include two 'equal' stresses, is very problematic.
He shows that the introduction of such systems has sometimes been problematic because of political, practical, and technical factors.
Such symbolic associations are 'ideological' through and through, though this latter word is problematic.
Here we discuss a number of problematic theoretical and empirical issues related to his claims.
The notion of "change over time" in dream content (from ancestral themes to current themes) is problematic because such change would serve no obvious function.
Both approaches are problematic since they cannot explain why particles and idiom parts can be fronted.
What is morally important and problematic about organ transplantation is precisely that it may not be in the best interests of the donor.
Implementation difficulties remained, but implementation through the agency concept has become less problematic.
A child's behaviour was defined as problematic to the extent that it affected others.
Such definitions are problematic in at least three ways.
This situation could be deemed problematic on two counts.
We then arrive at the stalemate noted above where all solutions have problematic aspects.
Second, such paternalistic treatment will solidify the problematic perspectives.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.