The phrase "an issue of suppression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to the act of suppressing information, opinions, or rights, often in a social, political, or psychological context.
Example: "The documentary highlighted an issue of suppression that many activists face in their fight for justice."
Alternatives: "a matter of repression" or "a case of censorship".
"It's not that there's one issue of suppression," he said, "but there are all these little things that add up to basically a culture and a blanket of suppression across the state that makes it difficult for people to go vote". .
However, despite the use of ZOOM-DWI, distortion remains an issue, although suppression of signal outside the volume of interest minimised the image-wrapping artefacts prevalent in all echo-planar sequences and inclusion of a reverse gradient technique partly corrected the inherent field inhomogeneity (Volk et al, 1987).
"I said 'you cannot have a legitimate voter survey or evaluation in the United States without addressing the issue of voter suppression.' He agreed with me".
As for deployment, Mr. Kelly said, "We still have to keep ourselves focused very much on the issue of crime suppression".
Another key area that NAN has been heavily involved in is raising awareness around the issue of voter suppression.
While the issue of voter suppression rightly got the most attention in the lead-up to November 8, Trump's win -- and with it the chance to appoint the next Supreme Court justice (and maybe more) -- also looks like a big setback for those who want more robust campaign finance laws.
Although our data in a limited number of patients failed to show any correlation between oestradiol time course and clinical response, the issue of oestrogen suppression in premenopausal women receiving aromatase inhibitors needs to be further addressed, given these drugs are currently investigated in the adjuvant setting in large phase III trials.
Hip-hop was an explosion of suppression.
As a journalist, I am sceptical of the large number of suppression orders issued in Australia, and will always argue that they should be kept to a minimum, with an open court system essential in a democracy.
