Sentence examples for framing the concerns from inspiring English sources

In this paper we define three architectural viewpoints framing the concerns about service automation.

In the case of the US, the problem was framed as moderately structured, by framing the concerns of citizens in purely economic terms, and discarding other environmental or health concerns.

In other words, simply framing the same concern as political correctness reduced the number of people in favor of the position by more than 450 people (1,548 versus 1,090).

In recognising Iran's right to nuclear energy, and in offering to use Iran as a "test case" in helping non-nuclear countries develop civilian nuclear power in a way that reduces the associated nuclear weapons proliferation risks, Brown begins to frame the central concerns in a way that might lead toward a more productive interaction between Iran and the west.

A year later, he embarked upon the project that was to begin framing the central and driving concerns of his art - poverty and injustice.

The bitter internecine feuds among LGBTQ communities of color and the dominate community -- concerning framing the marriage debate and strategies employed -- have left both sides battle worn.

How do we frame the challenges and concerns while also positively pointing our kids, our seniors and ourselves to the extraordinary benefits of the Internet and digital technology?

Candidate Hillary Clinton seemed to intimate a more nuanced framing of the concerns of the new American family, adapting a language that tipped toward an inclusive and fluid definition of family in the American body politic.

I wouldn't put it past elements in the armed opposition to conduct such an attack to frame the government, but concerning that attack on the school – the opposition don't have jets.

The novel tells two stories: the framing narrative concerns a disabled historian named Lyman Ward who has been abandoned by his wife and is forced to interact with members of the 1960s counterculture that he loathes, but the primary narrative is Ward's account of his grandparents' 19th-century sojourn through a number of Western mining camps.

Framing their concerns within the polarizing world of Venezuelan politics, in which criticism of the government is often considered tantamount to betrayal, the Warao leaders and the Berkeley researchers emphasized that they all supported Mr. Chávez's policies and that their intent was not to smear his government.