Sentence examples for issue that belonged from inspiring English sources

In a speech to the press gallery, he also said that immigration had been good for Britain and that this was an issue that belonged in the "handle with care" box.

The Rev James Dobson, who founded the influential group Focus on the Family and hosts a radio show with an audience of 220 million people in 164 countries, said the science of global warming was inconclusive and wasn't an issue that belonged on the evangelists' agenda.

"It should, because it speaks to an issue that belongs to all Americans.

And anyway, human rights is an issue that belongs in any lesson.

It's not an issue that belongs to gay rights organizations, or liberal non-profits--it belongs to all of us.

It is a reminder and warning to us of what happens when we perpetuate the myth that domestic violence should remain a hush hush issue that belongs under the rug.

In a discussion of how Obama could have been issued a Social Security number that belonged to a Connecticut resident, which is what Sampson believes, Sampson, with no hint of humor in his voice, threw out this "rampant speculation:".

"The organizers of this movement are the working class, and these are issues that belong to the working class.

There appears to have been a severe outbreak of oversharing, and I find myself plagued by shows that delight in broadcasting the kind of medical issues that belong in a consulting room, rather than a living room.

When her own fumbling first efforts with the camera give Isabelle the key to a new photographic technique, or when a casual comment reshapes Isabelle's thinking about proper representations of women, Annie can seem both too good to be true and anachronistic, her character shaped by class and gender issues that belong to our time and not hers.

"I think it's a good thing because there are certain issues that belong locally that central government probably wouldn't understand in the way that people in northern England would," she said.