Sentence examples for defining the issues from inspiring English sources
It reminds us that everything is about timing: the Falklands war was crucial to Mrs Thatcher's success, and now the changes in nature and climate are defining the issues for this election.
These findings usefully inform community debate and policy development and demonstrate the value of social analysis in defining the issues and options in this complex human wildlife interaction.
When it comes to defining the issues and, more importantly its opponents, the Democratic Party is simply neutered.
The groups started spending money a year before either candidate put up a TV ad, defining the issues and marginalizing the role of political parties.
Moran voted against authorizing the Iraq War in 2002 and did not support the troop increase for the Afghanistan War proposed by President Barack Obama in 2009, saying first that he appreciated Obama's "careful consideration regarding the U.S.'s engagement in Afghanistan", but later defining the issues on which he and the President disagreed:"Our security concern is Al-Qaeda, not the Taliban.
In the fairest reading of this mission statement, it's a sign that congressional Republicans are beginning a formal process to arrive at a consensus about replacing Obamacare -- a process made all the more vital because the party has no control over its leading presidential contender, Donald Trump, and would like to start defining the issues before he has a chance to lock up the nomination.
The legal and political landscapes defining the issue present political risks for the mayor.
Finally, defining the issue as one of marriage misses the real problem: out-of-wedlock births.
Defining the issue as fundamentally a wildland problem makes fixes difficult.
