Sentence examples for centered on two issues from inspiring English sources

The slogan of the so-called War Hawks centered on two issues: "free trade and sailors' rights".

But emotional flash points in this campaign have centered on three issues: mayoral control, specifically whether the State Legislature gave Mayor Michael Bloomberg too much power when it consolidated authority over the schools in City Hall in 2002; failing schools and when to close them; and the role of charter schools, which receive public money but are exempt from some state regulations.

The studies centered on two fundamental issues: the number of minorities ticketed and the number of minorities searched during traffic stops.

Their demands have centered on three main issues: recruitment debt, fair wages, and worker representation.

The strategy is centered on three interrelated issues: a) the use of toxicity pathways information in screening and prioritization of chemicals for further testing; b) the use of toxicity pathways information in risk assessment; and c) organizational transition.

The trial centers on two issues: whether Mr. Drapkin failed to turn over documents required under his separation agreement and whether he tried to induce a key MacAndrews & Forbes executive to leave the company.

The current focus on Mr. Bush's involvement with Harken centers on two issues that have some parallels to those raised by the more recent spate of revelations of corporate misconduct.

Syed's motion for a new trial centers on two issues: an alibi witness who was never called to testify at Syed's trial, and cell tower data that defense attorneys argue is inaccurate, misleading and should never have been entered into evidence.

The three major materials challenges for the current and next generation of water-cooled fission reactors are centered on two structural materials aging degradation issues (corrosion and stress corrosion cracking of structural materials and neutron-induced embrittlement of reactor pressure vessels), along with improved fuel system reliability and accident tolerance issues.

Research published in the 2 August 2006 issue of JAMA centered on two historical cohorts: a World War II era famine in the western Netherlands caused by a Nazi blockade, and the Chinese famine that occurred from 1959 to 1961, precipitated by Mao Zedong's disastrous Great Leap Forward policy.

The story is centered on two actors.