Sentence examples for discussing issues about from inspiring English sources

Mr. Fuerth can sound downright eloquent when discussing issues about which both he and the vice president feel passionately, like the AIDS epidemic in sub-Sahara Africa.

Jamaal Bell is an independent journalist and editor of Race-Talk.org; an online publication dedicated to discussing issues about race, gender, equity and social justice.

- Madam President, it is always good to see you in the chair when we are discussing issues about the plights of others.

We also organise open days, which allow students to discuss issues about subjects and admission policies for individual subjects.

And he said she had been either unwilling or unable to discuss issues about the Constitution in a time of war, separation of church and state, and potential recusals if matters she had worked on came before the court.

"It's not just OFAC, you've got other regulatory authorities in the US, which are not as transparent about their guidelines, particularly New York department of financial services, which doesn't offer FAQs and won't meet non-American entities to discuss issues about sanctions.

The purpose of this manuscript is to discuss issues about the design of studies and their organization.

Balashov (2003a, 2003b, 2010), Hudson (2002, 2003), Effingham (2011) and Torre (2015) discuss issues about restricted composition and laws of nature.

Since the information data and the 3D models are all integrated in this system, the user can directly discuss issues about facilities, such as spatial planning or facility management.

As mentioned above, the aim of §2 of this entry is to discuss issues about the form which a semantic theory should take which are at a higher level of abstraction than issues about the correct semantic treatment or particular expression-types.

"In addition, teaching children and young people to be critical consumers of media and able to discuss issues about the body, gender and sexual behaviour will equip them with 'filters in their head' to be more in control of the media available to them".