Sentence examples for issue of the general from inspiring English sources

Commercial policy was the main issue of the general election of 1878.

In a sabre-rattling speech, its leader said that the union had successfully made school funding the central issue of the general election campaign and pressure must now increase before next month's local government elections.

Miliband said that the cost of living crisis will be the defining issue of the general election, telling the Guardian: "This cost of living crisis is not some just some kind of Westminster slogan.

After the issue of the general recommendation for pneumococcal vaccination in July 2006, the amount of sold doses of PCV7 rose strongly from 200,000 to 2 million per year.

Nevertheless, this variability does raise the issue of the general applicability of the findings; inspection of the raw data shows that the increased cerebellar DAO immunoreactivity and mRNA in schizophrenia, whilst seen in both the London and Oxford series, was more apparent in the former (Table 2).

A prototype issue of the general-interest newspaper will be published on July 4. The prototype will be jointly edited by Soviet and United States journalists and 25,000 copies will be given to government, business and education leaders in the Soviet Union and United States.

"With the one group — Kudrin, Gref, and me — Putin discussed issues of the general economy; while with the help of the other, he seized control over property and financial flows".

The issues of the general questions were besides gender and age, the extent of computer usage and previous experience of computer aided education.

Although there is now a greater awareness among stakeholders of the issue of invasiveness, the general lack of quantitative information on the benefits versus the risks and impacts of invasiveness has prevented many countries from taking action.

A BBC/Populus poll this week suggested the NHS was the most important issue ahead of the general election, in May.

The gap between the property haves and have-nots has never been starker, and housing is set to be a defining issue of the next general election.