Sentence examples for complicated discussions from inspiring English sources
Striking the right balance between giving Moscow a meaningful voice and preserving NATO's freedom of action on issues like military intervention and membership expansion will require complicated discussions.
Rather than use trigger warnings, I try to provide students with the context they will need to engage productively in complicated discussions.
The issue of race has complicated discussions of menthol, said Valerie Yerger, a researcher at the University of California, San Francisco, who provided testimony to the drug agency and its expert panel in 2010.
The proposal prompted a fall in shares in many of the other insurance companies, including Prudential and CGNU, which remain locked in delicate and complicated discussions about how to deal with their much-larger orphan estates.
"Twitter wasn't the place to vent my frustrations because, fair or not, people can't or won't separate who I am on Twitter from the person who co-hosts the 6 p.m. 'SportsCenter.' Twitter also isn't a great place to have nuanced, complicated discussions, especially when it involves race," she writes.
"Management want to get it sorted by the end of the month, but these are complicated discussions with the government and they are moving slowly," said Jonathan Newman, a banking analyst at Brewin Dolphin.
But any obligation the company has to buy back loans may complicate discussions with potential investors or buyers.
Mr. Vergine said media reports on the scandal were complicating discussions with clients about projects in Algeria.
Complicating discussions about how best to provide services to the homeless is the question of which groups the term includes.
The White House's unexpected unveiling of a tax on bank liabilities and a ban on proprietary trading did not help matters, complicating discussions at a delicate time.
The recent revelations about American espionage activities may complicate discussions on data-protection standards.Political leaders have tried to keep the scope of talks as wide as possible, leaving maximum room for compromise and consensus.
