Sentence examples for complex economic issues from inspiring English sources

But he does a commendable job of clarifying the complex economic issues Mr. Obama faced before and after the 2008 election.

Complex economic issues were also moving to the fore, including how to deal with Iraq's foreign debt and whether to replace the nation's currency, the dinar, which still bears the likeness of Mr. Hussein.

Although arbitrators may arguably be in a better position than national courts to deal with complex economic issues, they may not be so adept at handling public policy issues.

Herein is explored the complex economic issues associated with the use of energy-based surgical devices as they apply to minimal access surgery in general and to laparoscopic procedures specifically.

But as people get used to the idea that Mexico's 71 years of one-party rule are coming to an end, investors, analysts and business leaders are beginning to ask just how Mr. Fox, a former Coca-Cola executive, intends to handle the complex economic issues facing his country.

This resource's unique visual narration of complex economic issues makes financial issues more understandable.

We all agree personally with the first part but the second part presents a very complex economic issue that few will fully understand.

He criticizes the simplification of complex economic and social issues and investigates the link between developments in the global economy and cultural change, scientific discoveries, and political fluctuations.

Formed during the 1970s' cascading crises in the international monetary, trade, and energy areas, G-7 became a means for managing complex economic and political issues that confronted the industrial democracies.

The agency had been under court order to present proposed rules for limiting such emissions by the end of the month but has negotiated an extension while it wrestles with the complex technical and economic issues raised by the proposal.

The task of telling that story has fallen, in part, to the boyish, 33-year-old Mr. Wagner, a former antitrust lawyer at the Justice Department who drops words like "goofy" and "wacky" with an aw-shucks grin into discussions of complex legal and economic issues.