Sentence examples for issue involves not from inspiring English sources

So the Farragut issue involves not preservation alone but also the meaning of art, the role of institutions and the allocation of public funds.

The issue involves not only technical accounting matters, but also a huge political issue: the impact of a health care overhaul on Medicare and its beneficiaries, whose numbers are about to explode — to 60 million in 2019, from 46 million now.

"Further, the recusal issue involves not only a judge's conscience, but the right of every litigant in a relevant situation both to be heard on the question and to have confidence in the judge's ability to put the issue aside and be impartial.

Moreover, I want to argue that when the systematic religious objections that creationists have to evolution are fully understood, one sees that the issue involves not just biology but all of science.

The drugs issue involves not only the pursuit of profit, social impoverishment and marginalization but also curiosity, prosperity and fashionable trends.

Among other things, officials said he planned to recast the Afghan war as a regional issue involving not only Pakistan but also India, Russia, China, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia and the Central Asian states.

The memo said "the issue is not free from doubt" and noted that the only court case that touched on the issue involved not an abduction by a stranger but the more common case of a parent taking a child from an estranged spouse.

"We in the scientific community understand that to deal with these issues involves not just science but also a value judgment on policy, but it's very important to get the science right," said Mario J. Molina, a professor of chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

"The president is drawing me into so many issues involving not just the Treasury portfolio that I have, but almost every other issue that the government is involved in," Mr. O'Neill said.

What we have found in this study is that the reportedly growing invasion of vacant or idle land in Lusaka is a more complex issue which involves not only the desperate urban poor looking for land to squat on, but also well-resourced groups, who sometimes hire poor people to invade the land on which they later develop residential and commercial properties.

"So, this is a serious issue, which involves not just the outright theft of the items themselves, including by 'buying' these items at cheap prices, but also the theft of the knowledge bases of their origin," Urrieta continued.