Sentence examples for britain issues from inspiring English sources

A16 Britain Issues Cloning License British regulators issued the country's first license to use cloning techniques to create human stem cells.

The self-selecting Muslim Council of Britain issues guidelines for schools: they should allow the veil, prayer rooms and Islam-friendly assemblies; a parallel education.

The most widely recognized catalogs are: the Scott Postage Stamp Catalog, Stanley Gibbons for Great Britain issues, Yvert et Tellier for French issues, Unitrade for Canadian issues, and Minkus and Harris US/BNA for United States issues.

A contact sheet of all this week's charts is also available for download.From this week's issue Briefing Jihad in Africa: Terrorism in Algeria and war in Mali demonstrate the increasing reach of Islamist extremism in Africa Related: The danger in the desert Britain Britain and the European Union: David Cameron has given a landmark speech on Europe.

The Forestry Commission in Great Britain has issued guidance on how to identify the disease.

All articles were read by the first author (CP) to determine whether they met two inclusion criteria: that abortion was the main focus of the article, and that the article addressed the British context (since the study aimed to identify Britain-specific issues).

Identification documents (horse passports, article 21 of Chapter VII of the EC 504/2008 directive) of Icelandic horses in Iceland, Denmark, Sweden, Faroe Islands and Great-Britain are issued by the official breeding associations in those countries using WF software, which is in accordance with the EU directive no (EC) 504/2008.

Would Britain be willing to participate in such issues?

Asked about Baroness Warsi's speech, a No 10 spokesman said she was expressing the view that there needed to be a debate "about the issue of radicalisation in Great Britain and terrorism".

Three prelates in Great Britain said they planned to raise the issue of married priests at a meeting of the hierarchy of England and Wales in May.

Although we felt there was a risk the Conservative prime minister was bending too far to the Eurosceptics in his party, who happily ignore the enormous economic cost Britain would incur by leaving the union, the issue had become so divisive that we believed Britons should get a say on the subject.