Sentence examples for is a clear element of from inspiring English sources

The State Internet Information Office, another official body, says it will establish a new vetting process to judge whether foreign information-technology products and services are compatible with national security.However, there is a clear element of commercial opportunism, too.

There is a clear element of stage-management in these funerals and it is never said that Iraq might well have been free of sanctions had it honoured its post-Gulf war pledges on disarmament.But UN officials say there is no doubt that children are dying as a result of poor health care, nutrition and sanitation.

Nearness, without any strategic component, is a clear element of contagion in trustors' behaviour.

But there is also a clear element of self-interest, since France and Russia are permanent members of the UN Security Council.Although the UN is likely to emerge as the central institutional battleground in the Iraq debate, the future of other international institutions is also now in question.

The fact that ethnic economies expand at times of crisis (Werbner 1990) is also a clear element of resilience.

We are all pretty used to allowing apps access to our personal data and location, when there is a clear quid pro quo, and an element of transparency and control.

First, there is a clear specificity in the interaction of distal elements with the alternative promoters of the different Pitx2 isoforms, despite their being separated by less than 10 kb.

There's this clear element of heroism, but people not feeling like heroes afterward.

She said: "There was a judgement made by secretary of state and PM that continuity was needed … There were clear elements of openness.

Prince Bandar later recalled that he ate more pizza at late-night meetings during the autumn and winter of 1990-91 than in his entire life before or since.Although Mr Ottaway is reluctant to write the prince's political obituary, this is a story with clear elements of decline and fall.

It is an unspoken but very clear element of the etiquette of professional cycling that nobody is permitted to benefit by breaking away while an opponent urinates (or, worse yet, when part of the peloton is caught at a train crossing).