Sentence examples for busy with issues from inspiring English sources

When our children are young, we are busy with issues needing urgent remediation, like correcting table manners or supervising chores and homework.

Although President Obama and his national security team are busy with issues far from the Korean Peninsula, we believe it is imperative that the United States turn its attention to quickly resolving this dangerous situation.

Some analysts question why this debate had to play out at the Organization of American States, especially since it could have kept busy with issues like the economic crisis battering the region.

The right is reeling, they can't find a single thing to point to that's better than it was before Bush, so while they're busy dealing with issues of basic survival, let's just slip in there and take back the damn flag.

Local human rights activists are also busy with other issues, such as the 281 Indonesians facing execution abroad, sex trafficking and corruption.

"The government is busy with bigger issues — resources are scarce," he said.

If you choose to raise money (You might be busy with Middle East issues) this would be no problem since just about everyone would want to contribute $5 just to be part of A Donald Trump Production.

For those who did not see their GP as having a role, the most common reasons given were: "It is none of their business", "They are too busy with other medical issues to be burdened with weight" and "Not enough time in consult" Of the 14% that had been told by their GP to lose weight, 90% had obesity related co-morbidities and the 10% with no co-morbidities who were told were in the obese category.

Once the start of the rehearsal draws near, the room can become busier with practical issues being addressed - last-minute changes to rehearsal orders and stage layout, refreshment requirements, orchestra personnel issues, encore discussions, and so on.

Some of the reasons which were reported for not offering training and awareness programs included: the extra cost for such programs; the unavailability of qualified trainers; not necessary at the moment; and being busy with other urgent business issues.

When I explained the story I was working on was more about the impact of the crime than the case before the courts, I was then told by councillor Mayes' executive assistant that he was busy with "the budget along with issues going on in his Ward".