Sentence examples for discuss issues ranging from from inspiring English sources
The host family sometimes offers menudo, a spicy tripe soup, and Falcon brings Mexican sweet bread; the guests discuss issues ranging from insufficient bus service to the upcoming election.
Bill Clinton's meetings with Vladimir Putin, the first since Mr. Putin became Russia's president, provide a timely opportunity to discuss issues ranging from nuclear arms control to market reforms and human rights.
The next day, Ibrahim hosted four panels of eminent African public officials and economists to discuss issues ranging from ethnic conflict and civil war, to poor governance, to whether the small countries of Africa need to emulate the European Union and unite economically.
When he is not tending to Senate business in Washington, Rubio is a fixture back home in Florida, holding regular meetings with state lawmakers to discuss issues ranging from the heroin epidemic to the threat of Zika to federal housing abuses.
The Scottish Parliament is hosting a reception for 380 women to discuss issues ranging from childcare and education to support from employers.
He has appeared on Huffington Post Live and Al Jazeera to discuss issues ranging from civil liberties to unpaid internships.
His discussed issues ranging from why he picked a Chinese-controlled territory as his hideout to his specific concerns about the Obama administration.
Mr. Chavez, a former army colonel who led an unsuccesful coup attempt in 1992, announced the dispatch of troops this afternoon during a three-hour news conference at which he also discussed issues ranging from his government's foreign policy to his plans to reactivate the Venezuelan economy.
Last week hundreds of entrepreneurs, business executives, and influencers convened for the sixth annual Global Technology Symposium, where they discussed issues ranging from the current state of the economy to new methods of energy production.
European ministers discussed issues ranging from crime to development cooperation with counterparts from Mexico, Chile, Central American countries associated in the System for the Central American Integration (SICA) and South America's MERCOSUR.
In a tight program of 50 events, the writers discussed issues ranging from "literature and taboos" to "the language of men and women" before audiences from throughout the Arab world.
