Sentence examples for a more salient issue from inspiring English sources

Could the Democrats have a more salient issue, when Americans feel this vulnerable?

It has certainly inspired political discussion and reflection, and it may contribute to making gun control a more salient issue in the fall elections.

A more salient issue is the question of compensation: the Bill will, it is claimed, put about 3,000 out of work.

But memories in this business are short and a more salient issue is the attractiveness of any exchange as a venue for raising capital.Smaller firms in particular list less than they did.

The percentage answering "acceptable" actually grew seven points, up from 45 percent in 1998, despite the efforts of the Obama administration and the Occupy Wall Street movement to make inequality a more salient issue.

Death is a more salient issue in their lives (Baltes and Baltes 1990; Ma 2002; Maxfield et al. 2007).

Ms. Sagesser said that the more salient issue in Belgium, over the wearing of veils or head scarves in schools, rests with the tier of government devolved to the different linguistic communities in Belgium.

"The more salient issue is that DryShips' balance sheet is potentially being deployed as bridge financing for Mr. Economou's long-term entry into the drill-rig sector," says Oppenheimer & Co. analyst Tim J. Tiberio.

We cannot rule out that some effects of anesthesia on [18F]flumazenil uptake and binding arose from changes in cardiac output, since central and peripheral GABAA receptors do regulate heart rate [48], although cerebral blood flow is the more salient issue, since it can influence delivery of lipophilic tracers to the brain.

Smarter Balanced, however, does not share those concerns, and said the more salient issue is whether the system would slow down too much in a classroom full of wireless iPads and wireless keyboards.

Another, even more salient issue that is getting lost in all this is that the employment rate for young adults 18-24 is barely over 50percentt, with minority communities being hit particularly hard.