Sentence examples for flagged the problem from inspiring English sources

The recent Truth and Reconciliation report – the result of a six-year investigation into the legacy of Canada's residential school system for indigenous children – also flagged the problem and called for reforms to the child welfare system in its 94 recommendations for reconciliation.

But days later, when he failed to wake up in intensive care, and the ventilator was turned off, there was no end to my self-reproach and moral distress, which grew worse when the thoughtful surgeon said he would never have gone ahead if I'd flagged the problem.

The New York Magazine flagged the problem to the company last week, after a user downloaded their Facebook archive and was surprised to discover multiple takes of a video they had thought had been discarded at the time the recording was made, years earlier.

Lockhart flagged the problem of long-term unemployment as one of the greatest challenges facing the country.

For years, Football Against Racism in Europe and other watchdog groups have flagged the problems prevalent behind what once was the Iron Curtain.

The fact that no one flagged the problems for Rangel suggests that he either has terrible staff, or that he has staff that knows what their boss doesn't want to hear.

Mark Wallace at 3pointD writes, "Oddly, it seems that no notice was sent to users flagging the problem".

Over the weekend, the European commission flagged the deep-rooted problem of corruption as an issue hampering investment and economic renewal in Italy, which ranked 69th in Transparency International's perceived level of public sector corruption last year – behind Montenegro and just ahead of Kuwait.

Haruki Murakami's forthcoming tale of a loner spurned by his friends, Colourless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage, snagged a spot on plenty, and Publishers Weekly gamely flagged The Three-Body Problem, a futuristic escapade by China's top sci-fi writer, Cixin Liu.

Simon Stevens, the head of NHS England, flagged up the problem to the health select committee in June.

One of the groups that flagged up the problem, the Association of British Hujjaj, welcomed the move, saying the 'vast majority' of Hajj travel operators were one-man operations and 'simply opportunists who are looking for monetary gain by taking advantage of the vulnerable'.