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Meanings of particularly problematic in English

We have no meanings for "particularly problematic" in our records yet.
Usage of particularly problematic in English
1
This is particularly problematic given our growing reliance on cloud-based solutions.
The Irish Times
2
This has been particularly problematic in the area of software patents.
Wired
3
PJI with associated osteomyelitis is particularly problematic and difficult to cure.
Pubmed
4
Slowness was particularly problematic in the pace of change on diversity, argued Arday.
The Guardian
5
At the Camp Nou, where identity matters, that tends to be particularly problematic.
The Guardian
6
Mind you, it's not the utilities themselves that are particularly problematic.
Wired
7
This is particularly problematic when these consequences span significant amounts of space and time.
Wired
8
He said council-owned buildings like community halls and indoor swimming pools were particularly problematic.
Radio NZ
9
This is particularly problematic for more controversial decisions, such as closing hospitals or libraries.
The Guardian
10
Better infrastructure Poor infrastructure remains a particularly problematic barrier to adopting digital payment systems.
The Guardian
11
Here the selectors are faced with a particularly problematic conundrum.
The Guardian
12
FATCA is particularly problematic for Switzerland, which has a tradition of strict bank secrecy.
Reuters
13
Gastrointestinal toxicities have been particularly problematic at high irinotecan doses.
Pubmed
14
Prices collapsed in 2008, which was particularly problematic for Lisheen given its high cost base.
The Irish Times
15
The latter may be particularly problematic in the elderly.
Pubmed
16
This is particularly problematic with the Tile Slim, should it be stored in a wallet.
Wired
This collocation consists of:
Particularly problematic through the time
Particularly problematic across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common