Sentence examples for issue of the German from inspiring English sources

The issue of the German government's majority ownership of Deutsche Telekom could turn out to be moot.

In one room, newspapers hang from the ceiling; a new issue of the German weekly Die Zeit is added every week.

Mr. Burns was responding to a report in the current issue of the German magazine Wirtschaftswoche that said Mr. Hendry could be replaced by Carl Peter Forster, a former BMW management board member for production.

An article in the current issue of the German news magazine Der Spiegel summed up the bitterness many in Germany feel about G.M. "The financial experts in Detroit act like doctors that amputate sick limbs one after another," Der Spiegel wrote.

"Martyrs, perpetrators of suicide attacks, are our new weapons, and they will not only take action in Iraq," Taha Yassin Ramadan, a vice president who is considered one of the nation's top two officials after Saddam Hussein, is quoted as saying in the new issue of the German magazine Der Spiegel.

An internal Opel survey of 332 managers showed that three-fourths of them didn't think the company was being managed efficiently, and 70% didn't think the company put enough emphasis on quality.; The story of dissension at Opel broke in a nine-page story in the May issue of the German monthly business magazine Capital.

He retired in 1996 but continued to live mainly in Bielefeld, from where he carried on his energetic and unceasing engagements with the great issues of the German past and present.

In this connection a correspondent writes: "As a student of the German Press, may I comment upon the references in your last issue to the German Chancellor's repudiation of a desire for territorial acquisitions?

Directly addressing the issue of jurisdiction, the German regulator told the firm "if you like our game, you must play by our rules".

So the country declared itself innocent on both the large question of the Holocaust and the smaller though more tractable issue of the property German Jews had lost during the Nazi period.

"She goes to the top of a block and when Mrs Smith comes to the door, Lena launches into the great leftwing issue of the day – German rearmament and its threat to international peace".