Sentence examples for have described issues from inspiring English sources

Wilson and Gallant (2000) have described issues concerning ''scale'' and they referred to the level of details at which information can be observed, represented, analyzed and communicated.

Her son Paul had described issues of abuse involving his father to a family adviser from the court service Cafcass, and Throssell had presented evidence of his controlling behaviour and violence.

But they and senior Saudi officials have described financial issues as having been more disruptive to relations, prompting two visits in the past two weeks by senior American officials to discuss that aspect of antiterrorism efforts.

We have described the issues and problems of modeling WIS.

Other studies have described health issues before migration or after they have settled down.

Several studies have described important issues related to the meta-analysis of microarray data including standardization, statistical analysis and databasing strategy [ 29], and the development of new bioinformatic tools such as searchable online archives of genetic/genomic findings in psychiatric disorders [ 30].

Health experts have repeatedly warned that exposure to this level of air pollution is doing serious long term damage to children's health and have described the issue as a public health emergency.

Justice Department officials have described the issue with prosecuting Julian Assange as the " New York Times problem". Basically, if they indicted him for publishing classified information, they'd also have to indict other news organizations that have published classified materials, like the Times, the Washington Post or the Guardian.

To the best of our knowledge, there are few if any published studies of population-based epidemiological research that have described this issue in other countries.

Some experts and community leaders have described the secession issue as a sign that socioeconomic differences now exert more influence over how Latinos vote than mere ethnic identity.

But some of those targeted, such as Oleg Panteleev, the Russian first deputy chairman of the Committee on Parliamentary Issues, have described the travel restrictions and asset freeze as "far-fetched".