Sentence examples for issue analyses from inspiring English sources

He served four straight presidents, from John Kennedy to Gerald Ford, as a font of issue analyses and strategems that were rarely shallow and usually provocative.

It appears that Democrats are starting to feel confident about retaking the White House in 2008 and are moving to build a foundation of issue analyses and policy initiatives that their candidate can run on and, if elected, use to govern.

To explore this issue, analyses of microcharcoal preserved in two deep-sea cores located off Lisbon (MD95-2042) and Bordeaux MD04-28455) (figure 1) were undertaken to assess changes in biomass burning in Southwestern Iberia and Western France, respectively (see Material and Methods section).

To address this issue, analyses were performed taking into account a latent period before the diagnosis of cancer in which we assumed that cancer was already present 1 year before it was actually diagnosed (for instance, cumulative exposure to 21 June 2007 instead of 21 June 2008).

This is an example of a 'rebound' effect, an issue analysed by the Research Councils UK Energy Research Centree.

The following article discusses this issue analysing the different options investors and operators under different scenarios have.

Several previous Republican bills were doomed by the Congressional Budget Office, which issued analyses detailing how the plans would cause tens of millions of Americans to lose their health-insurance coverage.

The report oversimplifies difficult legal issues, analyses them on ill-founded assumptions and draws selective conclusions which do not adequately reflect the complexity of the situation and the legal processes.

But the Imperial Irrigation District, an electric utility in the Imperial Valley east of San Diego, issued analyses that showed weather, load and generation forecasts but failed to evaluate the underlying power flows, the report said.

In the absence of aggressive government policies aimed at curbing greenhouse gas emissions, a number of leading organizations, including the United Nations, the World Bank and others, have begun issuing analyses that regard potentially dangerous temperature elevations as not just a possibility should the status quo prevail, but a near certainty even if things start to change.

In addition, as society increasingly prefers brief, text-based communication for many health issues, analyses of written messages among populations may reveal important public health trends [ 25].