Sentence examples for issue from which from inspiring English sources

The case raises a federalism issue from which the Bush administration tried to deflect the court's attention.

The chaos eventually died down, at the cost of any post-match interviews, but fortunately this was one security issue from which organisers learned.

Jason Horowitz had a long piece in the Washington Post on the issue, from which Romney's contemporaries remember him as being somewhat disengaged.

The sense at Anfield was that the club are keen to manage expectations, to put the club first and, crucially, to act in a calm and measured and way over an issue from which they have largely been at arm's length.

Instead, Lloyd said it was looking into holding a rights issue (from which reports say it could raise $34.8 billion) and hinted at a reported debt for equity swap with bond holders.

In order to make the offer values computable for the qualitative issues just as quantitative issues, the proposed flexible negotiation strategies (FlexiNegoS+) for e-commerce negotiations, generate a triangular fuzzy number corresponding to each linguistic value of the qualitative issue from which numerical reservation values are identified.

These are issues from which a popular historian might have drawn some interesting conclusions, but Ms Jardine's readers must listen for these echoes on their own.

And there's a larger question, too, about whether the Tea Party (which, polls show, has a large constituency of religious conservatives) will turn to social issues, from which it has mostly shied away.

Five days into the FBI investigation, law enforcement officials have told the Guardian there is now a growing focus on the mental health issues from which Alexis had apparently been suffering.

Nevertheless, there are broad policy issues from which he cannot disengage that could affect the aluminum industry and thus Alcoa -- tax and trade issues, for example, or currency policy, where the strength or weakness of the dollar could affect Alcoa's sales abroad.

According to Leak, the cartoon instead serves the public interest by way of provoking an "important discussion" about the real issues from which stemmed the reprehensible treatment of Indigenous children imprisoned in the Northern Territory's now infamous Don Dale juvenile detention facility.