Sentence examples for issue pointed from inspiring English sources

Although The Herald had been struggling for years, its penultimate issue pointed the finger at Gannett.

Ms. O'Connell, a company lobbyist who specializes in the cross-ownership issue, pointed out in News Corporation's letters to the F.C.C. that The New York Post's daily circulation declined 42 percent from 2002 to 2011, to less than 345,000.

Insisting that no official talks on a bridge loan had taken place, one Brussels official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the issue, pointed out that there were no provisions for bridge finance.

Ramon Jimenez, a lawyer for the Boricuas group, said that it was still considering whether to accept MillerCoors's apology, and that the issue pointed to a larger problem with the parade's organizer.

Tom Watson, the former Labour party chairman who has campaigned on the issue, pointed out that Ladbrokes and William Hill share prices had risen 7% and 5% after the announcement.

Reaction to Mr. Obama's announcement was largely predictable — including immediate opposition from his presumptive Republican rival, Mitt Romney — yet people on both sides of the issue pointed to the historical significance of a president endorsing marriage between people of the same sex.

The N.H.L. does not see it as an issue, pointing to rising playoff television ratings.

As our special report in this week's issue points out, only Zimbabwe and Haiti had lower GDP growth than Italy in the decade to 2010.

The American historian Jack Hexter wrote entertainingly about this issue, pointing out that excessive quotation breaks up the flow of the narrative and introduces discordant voices into the text.

Tony Travers, director of the Greater London Group at the LSE, said: "The whole issue points to a problem for the Government.

Burgeoning research in behavioral economics speaks to this issue, pointing to many examples of putatively rational consumers behaving in distinctly irrational ways.