Sentence examples for issue of lost from inspiring English sources
The former borders and immigration inspector, John Vine, previously told MPs the issue of lost documents features "in every inspection".
Kenya's conservancy concept was devised as a means to address the escalating issue of lost indigenous habitats, through the division of land, over-grazing and intensive farming.
Extending the reparations argument this broadly frees one to move beyond the issue of lost wages and seek out other factors on which to base a formula.
Moreover, there is the issue of lost ground.
The PIN is another layer of protection that addresses the issue of lost and stolen credit cards, small potatoes compared with the massive counterfeit card problem.
The same legislation will also counter the issue of lost fishing gear, which accounts for 20% of marine litter in Europe.
In addition to the on-court issue of losing, the trade talks surrounding Denver Nuggets forward Carmelo Anthony are more than a concern, despite a less-than-forthright response from players and coaches.
Spartacus: season 2 and 3 Now streaming After the untimely death to cancer of lead Andy Whitfield, the Starz show sidestepped the issue of losing its lead by making the Blood and Sand prequel, and then recast Liam McIntyre as the titular gladiator for its final two seasons (Vengeance and War of the Damned).
Evans added precautions would have to be made to prevent the issue of losing rugby balls during the match.
Exhibition co-curators Andrea Andersson, chief curator of the visual arts at the Contemporary Arts Center, New Orleans, and Julia Bryan-Wilson, professor of modern and contemporary art and director of the Arts Research Center at UC Berkeley, discuss Cecilia Vicuñas work, including issues of lost languages and the politics of ephemerality, in this exhibition walkthrough.
Loop, who in Issue 19 seemed on the verge of transcending the thug life, is now a wily, sad con, the weight of these 24 issues of lost time hanging on him so convincingly that it's difficult to imagine the same effect carried off in a nonserialized format.
