Sentence examples for Assessment of the issue from inspiring English sources

According to a very practical assessment of the issue, to oppose sanctions would pose a serious political risk to many lawmakers less than four months before a critical Congressional election.

The UT System's then-chancellor, William McRaven, responded in May with a letter in which he wrote that "an internal assessment of the issue of emission reductions is already underway" and cited EPA data indicating that methane emissions from the oil and gas industry on university-owned lands and across the US have fallen in recent years despite increases in production.

If Old English really does have "a serious image problem," a full assessment of the issue requires reflection on issues of race in the hiring practices of the discipline itself.

My answer to this question was a resounding "yes," but as I acknowledged in my assessment of the issue, the atheist community is very divided on the subject.

Jeremy Douglas, the regional representative for UNODC in Southeast Asia, was pretty frank in his assessment of the issue, pointing out that the industry had been allowed to grow thanks to the "conditions" in northern Myanmar— namely a state of relative lawlessness and a well-established patronage network of corruption and protection.

A possible limitation of this study is that it cannot provide a thorough empirical assessment of the issue of selection.

We need an honest assessment of the issues, not an unimaginative, trope-driven tale that shrouds bureaucratic miscues.

"We will have an assessment of the issues that arose — why this has turned out to be so acute," he said.

"We'll come back one day, we never really went away," runs the chorus of Futurology, which sounds like a typically perceptive assessment of the issues facing a band of such longevity.

TMS sought to explore the usefulness of narrative for structuring meaningful assessment of the issues eight older African American women experienced in their struggle to leave homelessness.

Behind the neo-gothic scenery at the supreme court, there is a tradition that after every hearing the most junior justice on the panel addresses the others first – allowing him or her to give an unprejudiced assessment of the issues.