Sentence examples for issue of sufficient from inspiring English sources

The question of Mr. Rangel's future, which has been lingering for months, became an issue of sufficient import this summer that even President Obama weighed in, gently suggesting that the congressman find some way to end his career "with dignity".

The issue of sufficient power should be viewed as a continuum and not a dichotomous (yes or no) issue.

It has been known for many years that many more men harbour histologically malignant tumours than will ever develop, or die from, clinical prostatic cancer, so that the question of overdiagnosis by screening becomes a major issue, of sufficient importance to inhibit the widespead adoption of such screening.

The issue is of sufficient gravity that the American Bar Association recommended last summer that Congress address "foreseeable pre-emption issues clearly and explicitly" when it passes a law that has the potential to displace state law.

While one panel member suggested that the issue was of sufficient importance to be specifically addressed in the tool, the majority indicated that they considered this a complex matter, which would be more appropriately discussed with management within a wider care-planning context.

Then there is the issue of finding sufficient friends to invite, particularly among those who have departed Leicester since he has been in charge.

Ellman said she was writing to the ORR to ask about the scope of its inquiry and said she hoped it will include the issue of whether sufficient senior managers were on hand.

We chose the NS culture model, in part because we were able to address the issue of obtaining sufficient starting material, but also because we were able to comprehensively and directly test the proliferative abilities and the potential of the cultures which were being further interrogated by protein expression.

We note that the issue of a sufficient sample size is an important consideration in multilevel analysis.

Next to the recognised benefits of using driving simulators, a series of restrictions associated to them, dealing with simulator sickness and driver overconfidence issues, lack of sufficient realism, etc. not rarely raise concerns regarding the usefulness and effectiveness of their use and their main scope, being the sufficient reflection of reality, is quite often ambiguous.

Finally, the issues of anonymization, sufficient performance, and "over-scrubbing" are discussed in this publication.