Sentence examples for issue by which from inspiring English sources
And yet, in fruitlessly trying to obstruct Obama's gargantuan stimulus bill, Republicans had come away with an issue by which to define themselves.
With the embargo further extended, the Castro regime is once more provided with a cloak to veil its economic incompetence and once more has an issue by which to assert its national sovereignty.
And he admitted, more clearly and more cheerfully than he had before, that "personal accounts do not solve the issue," by which he meant the system's long-term solvency.
With the embargo further extended, the Castro regime is once more provided with a cloak to veil its economic incompetence and once more has an issue by which to assert its national sovereignty... View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin By Larissa MacFarquhar By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
With the embargo further extended, the Castro regime is once more provided with a cloak to veil its economic incompetence and once more has an issue by which to assert its national sovereignty... View Article By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By Emily Nussbaum By Jia Tolentino By George Packer By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By Emily Nussbaum By Jia Tolentino.
Not all these stories reached print that year: Aldiss's "T" appeared in the November 1956 issue, by which time other stories of Aldiss's were in print, and the first story by Bayley is not certainly identified – it may have been "Consolidation", which appeared in November 1959, but it is also possible that it was never printed.
1 Nansen passports were issued by which organisation? 2 What is the burial place of Arjumand Banu Begum? 3 Blast was the manifesto for which artistic movement?
Good customer service is going to be key for many people and a survey issued by Which? this month ranked Nationwide, the largest provider of current accounts in the mutual sector, third for customer service.
The two-party swing from the Tories to Labour in Tory marginals was two points lower than in supposedly safe Tory seats—some of which Labour took despite low-key local campaigns.As for the Tories, the campaign issues by which they set most store were all flops.
CBPR challenges this paradigm by contextualizing scientific research within particular communities, including and legitimizing knowledge, understandings, and priorities of the advocates regarding issues by which they are personally affected (Bidwell 2009; Israel et al. 1998; Minkler 2005; Minkler and Wallerstein 2008).
I mention to Wintour the forthcoming documentary about her, The September Issue, by RJ Cutler, which follows the production of the largest ever Vogue, the September 2007 issue - 840 pages, 727 of which were ads.
