Sentence examples for issue that contributes from inspiring English sources

Another issue that contributes to the persistence of the construct of short-term memory in the literature is a lack of appreciation for alternate explanations of the data.

Water, for example, is often interpreted as a broad community issue that contributes to the local economies in a variety of important ways, including employment based on clean water access, such as food sales.

Another issue that contributes to the difficulty of navigating these landscapes – and one can indeed make a mental picture of them as being like natural landscapes – is that they are rugged, in the sense that to access a larger peak the 'journey' may mean descending to a ('fitness') level lower than where one is presently.

An issue that contributed to the annoyance was that it was clear that the provision was meant to be hidden in the 484 pages of the domestic security measure.

And some of them are still irritated that her husband, former President Bill Clinton, signed a bill in office banning federal recognition of gay marriage, and suggested that gay marriage was an issue that contributed to the defeat of John Kerry, the Democratic presidential nominee in 2004.

This issue is partly caused by the lack of standardisation in cloud computing which was also indicated by participants as an issue that contributed to the complexity of cloud computing.

He confirmed that residents who fail to fill out the census could face criminal prosecution, an issue that contributed to the decision by the Harper government to make the 2011 census voluntary.

In the same way, addressing issues that contributed to a credit denial may take months, or even years.

But as part of that reform, let's not forget about solving basic staffing and bed shortages, and the reimbursement issues that contribute.

She does not know how the age-old problem of prostitution can be solved, but she sees some of the issues that contribute to it.

He ignores numerous societal issues that contribute to poor student performance over which even the "best" teachers have never had control and never will.