Sentence examples for an issue referred from inspiring English sources

This is because many diverse groups are morphologically cryptic, contain many undescribed taxa, or existing taxonomic literature is conflicting, an issue referred to as the "taxonomic impediment" [ 1].

Moreover, whether or not one should seek further evidence to inform one's beliefs is treated as a pragmatic issue, referred to as the "value of information" problem.

The pattern recognition theory has developed techniques to address this issue referred to as dimension reduction.

The second issue referred to adherence to anti-retroviral (ARV) treatment.

One 57-year-old computer consultant in Avon, Conn., who has been out of work for five months said, "This isn't just an I.T. issue," referring to the information technology industry.

If one of your staff has a personal issue, refer them to EAP (do not try to play staff psychiatrist).

An article in The New York Times called the debate "reminiscent of that old Saturday Night Live sketch... [with] Dan Aykroyd and Jane Curtin tossing insults at each other while ostensibly debating a serious political issue," referring to a version of the long-running Weekend Update segment.

In his announcement Thursday that he will legalize aid in dying for terminal patients, Canada's prime minister Justin Trudeau said, "It's a deeply personal issue," referring not only to a patient's decision to use aid in dying, but also to his own family's experience.

Frank Coleman, senior vice president for the council, said in a statement that the survey was "blatantly ignoring the federal government's action on this issue," referring to a yearlong investigation by the Federal Trade Commission, which concluded last month that the makers of malternatives were not aiming their ads at consumers under the legal drinking age.

The state's constitution is non-specific on the issue, referring to marriage simply as a union between two people.

Duncan Clark, chairman of BDA China, an investment consulting firm, said China was displaying "high IQ, low EQ" on the issue, referring to emotional quotient.