Sentence examples for a clear-cut issue from inspiring English sources

I still have huge amounts left to learn, and it's by no means a clear-cut issue with easy answers.

The report suggests that immigration is not a clear-cut issue in which one side is right and the other wrong, but that there are both costs and benefits.

Public access is not a clear-cut issue, and the agency holds no official opinion of what towns should do, said Jane Stahl, the department's deputy commissioner for air, waste, and water.

As more notes follow, Alex becomes absorbed by the question of who is sending them: why, and how is a boy going to fly? Bullying is frequently not a clear-cut issue.

The legal verdict remains uncertain, but it should be evident that drug testing is not a clear-cut issue; it may assume a multiplicity of forms in a variety of contexts, and nothing is served by reducing the debate to a series of slogans.

It's by no means a clear-cut issue, but the debates suggested that huge individual successes are leaving smaller developers genuinely confident that digital distribution will enable them to move ahead without publishers in the future – a potentially huge shift for the gaming industry.

"It is such a clear cut issue," said Patrick Streeter, an elected councillor in the City of London Corporation, who has taken up the issue with the police.

Under the EU statutory approach, Newman and Chiasson would have been liable if they knew or should have known that the information was material non-public information (which itself was not a clear cut issue it seems for the court in Newman).

But the ballot initiative is by no means a clear cut issue because many opponents believe it will infringe upon personal liberties, further fuel the expansion of big government, hurt individuals making a living from the skins of trapped animals, and is part of a broader movement seeking to ban hunting.

"In a time machine going back three months, it was a really clear-cut issue and much easier to use," Probolsky said.

It is a less clear-cut issue than with players when owners, directors and shareholders place bets on football matches; the extent of their involvement is not always as apparent.