Sentence examples for a common issue and from inspiring English sources

Dr Hilary Jones, an adviser to HealthExpress said: "The survey could reflect a regional reticence factor in men actually admitting erectile dysfunction and seeking help for it, however, impotence is a common issue and many GPs have seen an increased number of men coming to them for advice, as the stress of everyday life affects their erectile function.

At the end of 2013, repayment became a common issue and many platforms closed.

A Department of Cybersecurity would be built around a common set of skills, people and know-how all working on a common issue and goal.

Potentially inappropriate prescribing in older people is a common issue and warrants attention to improve the quality of care provided to this age group.

This appears to be a common issue and will be difficult to overcome in clinical practice because it is hard to argue for overriding concerns about the future health of relatives when only a proportion are at moderate or high risk.

Our study supported those findings and identified an additional important caveat: if programs are offered too early within a course, students may fail to see their value and conversely, if offered too late within a course, students may have already experienced a common issue and feel unsupported.

A lack of continuity of care has been identified as a common issue affecting communication and quality of care in antenatal and postnatal services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women [ 39].

A lack of work-life balance is a common issue among entrepreneurs and the self-employed.

A common issue in oil and gas production is scale deposition that ends up with permeability reduction in the near-wellbore area.

Occlusion of the ASIS could be as a result of soft tissue around the anterior abdomen (a common issue in overweight and obese subjects), arm movement, or activities that require high degrees of hip and trunk flexion, such as running, stair climbing or level walking [3].

The findings of this study are relevant to certain developing countries such as Bangladesh and Tanzania which commonly use volunteer CHWs, and where poor retention and performance is a common issue due to erratic and performance-based income.