Sentence examples for has frequently issued from inspiring English sources

Carrier's parent, United Technologies, has bought a stake in FreeMarkets, which has frequently issued new stock to raise much needed capital.

Turkey, with its 14m-odd Kurds of its own (many of them well assimilated) in a population of 75m, has frequently issued threats to invade Iraqi Kurdistan and clobber its Kurds if they make a grab for Kirkuk, where Turkey considers itself the guarantor of the rights of the Turkomans, their ethnic kinsfolk from the days when the area was part of the Ottoman empire.

In the past, judges have frequently issued administrative closures (temporary holds) on unaccompanied minors' cases while trying to determine the legal status of the children's family members.

I suggest that we use the following expression: 'Larissa Sansour decided to pursue other opportunities.'" The photographer, whose body of work has frequently addressed issues facing Palestinians, had produced a series of three pictures for her entry, which offered a science fiction representation of a Palestinian state housed in a skyscraper.

Though the Dalai Lama has frequently raised environmental issues, he has never publicly suggested that political questions take second place, nor spoken of any timescale with such precision.

Supporters argue that he has frequently addressed difficult issues, although staying within the government's red lines; his last novel, Frog, tackled population control and forced abortions.

"I mean... come on!" In the current incarnation of his program, which is syndicated by Citadel Broadcasting, heard on WABC-AM in New York and seen on the cable channel RFD-TV, Mr. Imus has frequently raised the issue of race, particularly in conversation with two new co-hosts, who are black.

In his movies, Lee has frequently addressed the issue of racial unrest in contemporary urban society.

But, even with the broader powers, the government has frequently chosen not to issue blocking orders on some organizations with apparent ties to terrorism.

Extradition has frequently been a contentious issue between Russia and the United States, but the disagreements have been particularly sharp in recent months over the case of Edward J. Snowden, the former intelligence contractor who is wanted on criminal espionage charges but has been granted temporary asylum in Russia.

The issue has frequently been the discussing topics in our weekly lunch meeting.