Sentence examples for issue has been able to from inspiring English sources

That is one reason why the issue has been able to transcend the usually immovable boundaries of the island's three political factions: U.S. statehood, the commonwealth status quo and independence.

Insp Andy Bridgewater said: "Increased enforcement has resulted in 13 aggressive beggars being taken off the streets of the city, while legitimate sellers of the Big Issue have been able to get support and assistance".

On the basis of these studies, the authors in this special issue have been able to not only summarize more accurately the prevalence and incidence of major adult disorders but, more interestingly, also discern meaningful variation in disease distributions that set the stage for new etiologic investigations.

Ms. Cervantes, 44, a fiction writer, and Ms. Alfarache, 50, an anthropologist who works on women's rights issues, have been able to raise their daughter in the open-minded environment of the capital's university-educated minority.

Small, local groups working on environmental, education or health issues have been able to make progress here, by complementing what the government can provide rather than challenging the Communist Party's ultimate control.

Fortunately, progressives who follow these issues have been able to build a big movement around stopping this get-out-of-jail-free-card deal, and have been demanding a real, full-scale, wide-ranging investigation that included all the financial fraud issues, with a goal of forcing the banks to be held more fully responsible for the damage they have done to homeowners.

As Sweden has been forced to rethink its approach to the issue, it has been able to negotiate over some of the changes Europe requires.

Since the term sheet was issued, Vanderbeek has been able to refinance and restructure much of the total debt of about $178 million.

Zucchelli says he didn't suffer from "self-stigmatising issues", and has been able to talk about his feelings with professionals.

B&N says it is looking at the options; until then, it seems, the Kindle will endure, as will this admirably earnest Facebook group: "Bring Barnes and Noble's Nook eBook Reader to Europe and the rest of the world!" Can anyone explain why B&N would have a "rights issue" that Amazon has been able to solve?

He does not go as far as Sanders on some issues, but he has been able to disarm critics offline.