Sentence examples for given time to address from inspiring English sources

But the demonstrations have not yet led to a powerful national movement, largely because loyalists to Mr. Sadr, who has said that the government should be given time to address the country's needs, have stayed away.

Mr. Harbison held his own: when Mr. Rorem ended the interview by asking Mr. Harbison if he had anything else to say, Mr. Harbison answered questions that he hadn't been given time to address or hadn't been asked (about, for example, the works at hand).

The Red Devils travel to Stoke on Boxing Day and it remains unclear if van Gaal will be at the helm - but Arsenal boss Wenger, whose side outclassed United in a 3-0 win earlier in the season, believes past successes mean the former Holland coach should be given time to address the issues at the club.

The decision by three Islington councillors followed an eight-hour review hearing where Dan feels Fabric's management were not given time to fully address the charges against them.

When breaking bad news professionals' language should be appropriate for the parents' to understand, not give false hope but not be so factual as to give offence; parents should be given time to assimilate information prior to addressing other issues [ 39, 46].

This was less than a week ago, as well; Apple hasn't been given adequate time to address the problem, though what it has done has admittedly been pretty goddamn stupid.

They also reported that health education about cervical cancer was not regular and was not given enough time to address all issues, due to the heavy work load.

New Star is thought to be giving him time to address the situation caused by investments in European mid-cap industrial and consumer stocks, which have been hit by the global credit crunch and ensuing consumer downturn.

But they have given leaders more time to address the euro zone's lack of a strong central government and its creaky economies.

But if issues are unresolved, then a second 45-day investigation would be undertaken to give the companies time to address any objections.

The league table of around 8,000 firms, which the government hopes will draw attention to the worst offenders, will be published from 2018, giving firms some time to address the inequality before their data will appear on the list.