Sentence examples for an example issues from inspiring English sources

An arbitration court, as an example, issues an award that is enforceable in ordinary court according to the Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Rewards ("New York Convention" from 1958).

As an example, issues regarding global climate change involve a nearly infinite amount of actors in different roles e.g. as contributors to climate change, its mitigation and adaptation, or parties affected by impacts of climate change or its mitigation and adaptation actions.

Chapter 12: Multiple Regression Regression revisited Introducing a second predictor A detailed example Issues concerning normality Missing data Testing for linearity and homoscedasticity A multiple regression: The first pass Addressing multicollinearity Interactions What can go wrong?

While the VA is used as an example, the issues are salient for healthcare systems that are beginning to take advantage of IT solutions.

It's easy, perhaps, to dismiss my complaint as feminist "infighting" and an example of "issues of race, class, religion, sexuality, politics and privilege…fracturing feminist dialogue".

If it is, the group could make a stronger case that the ad is an example of issue, not political, advocacy.

To compare information obtained from narrative and structured electronic sources using anti-hypertensive medication intensification as an example clinical issue of interest.

Figure 1 shows an example of issue collaboration graph, in which different colours are related to different teams of developers.

A federal appeals court, for example, issued a ruling last week that contradicts precedents from three other appeals courts over whether the police must obtain a warrant before secretly attaching a Global Positioning System device beneath a car.

A spokesperson for Guardian News & Media, for example, issued a one-line response: "We look forward to receiving the documents and participating in the consultation".

Such breaches would include, for example, issuing a rating compromised by a conflict of interests or outside the published calendar.