Sentence examples for issue of the talks from inspiring English sources

The crucial issue of the talks is whether the Provisional IRA still exists.

So yesterday morning in Vincent's office, after the Player Relations Committee had asked the union for various computer runs concerning service and statistics, the two sides were back to a discussion of the most critical issue of the talks.

Instead, Mr. Arafat suggested that the Jerusalem Committee of the Organization of the Islamic Conference be given sovereignty over Haram al-Sharif, known to Jews as Temple Mount, the holy site in Jerusalem that has become the make-or-break issue of the talks, senior Clinton Administration officials said today.

The government delegation has said the main issue of the talks is finding a solution to foreign-backed "terrorism".

The Damascus delegation has said the main issue of the talks is finding a solution to foreign-backed "terrorism", by which it means the whole of the armed opposition.

The government delegation has said the main issue of the talks is finding a solution to foreign-backed "terrorism", by which it means the whole of the armed opposition.

By focusing on the phony issue of the talking points, Republicans are missing the opportunity to press for needed reforms at State and a more active U.S. policy in the Middle East.

White House trade advisers are meeting with their Mexican and Canadian counterparts in Washington this week to try to hammer out areas of consensus on the most difficult issues of the talks.

The longer the negotiations dragged on, lobbyists for various causes had figured, the more likely the bill would focus solely on the core issues of the talks: raising income taxes on the wealthy, allowing a payroll tax cut for all Americans to expire, and extending unemployment insurance benefits.

Such a move would be particularly sensitive now, with East Jerusalem the central issue of the peace talks.

Ferris, whose story "The Valetudinarian" was published in the August 3, 2009, issue of the magazine, talks here with our fiction editor, Deborah Treisman, about Saunders's "Adams," the lineage of great satirists, and suburban vigilantism as war allegory.