Sentence examples for assessing the issues from inspiring English sources

A spokeswoman for Siemens said: "We're talking with Greenpeace and other stakeholders, and we're assessing the issues intensively – as we strive to help secure a sustainable, reliable and affordable supply of power for the people of Brazil.

As the 58th session of the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) comes to a close at the United Nations, member states, UN organizations, and NGOs have spent the last two weeks assessing the issues and challenges women face all over the world.

Future studies could include assessing the issues addressed in the study by Culver et al., namely, satisfaction with the time to address concerns, acknowledgments of patient concerns about cancer risk by physician, and offering reassurance.

In the final critical appraisal section (see subsection 'Critical appraisal of the current debate'), we analyze the kinds of arguments given, thereby critically assessing the issues and concerns that have been discussed, as well as identifying those issues and concerns that up to now have been neglected.

Whereas there exists a rigorous methodological framework for assessing the issues related to EmOC in Tanzania, it is more of a challenge to rigorously apply these findings to what this articles argues to be a major barrier to implementation of effective health care - the policy frameworks themselves.

The article does not necessarily reflect the views of Admiral Mullen or Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates, who have publicly said only that they are assessing the issue and that any change in the law is up to Congress.

For the past eight months the respected Nuffield Council on Bioethics has been assessing the issue.

A spokesman for UK Coal said: "The ground settling is caused by work some 750 ft (229 metres) below and we have been working closely with the county council in assessing the issue.

"We take this matter very seriously, and when questions arose about potentially inappropriate travel, we immediately began assessing the issue.

For this reason, focused tests of invariance typically begin by assessing the issue of equal factorial form or configural invariance-that is, whether the same factors and patterns of loadings are appropriate for both groups [ 23, 27].

However, a recent study assessing the issue by comparing within-city changes in air conditioning prevalence with changes in temperature mortality associations detected only a weak and nonsignificant effect modification (Bobb et al. 2014).