Sentence examples for issue to be defined from inspiring English sources

Although we believe the high proportion of patients with negative cultures who were not de-escalated was probably influenced by the lack of specific recommendations for de-escalation in this patient group, whether or not de-escalation was still possible remains an issue to be defined.

The responsibilities of the American military, the freedom of the troops and how long they remain are all issues to be defined, he said.

We bestowed a huge sense of achievement on social commentators who no longer needed to deal with race issues to be defined, or with black actors who no longer needed to play black characters to be celebrated.

Requirements and structures, along with administrative characteristics, including data protection issues, need to be defined.

Although these observations represent significant advances in our knowledge of the possible role of astrocytes in epilepsy, many important issues need to be defined.

The classification of an extreme weather event is a key issue and needs to be defined according to the regional meteorological pattern.

Finishing just eight minutes before Bush's opening remarks, both sides agreed to promise to get started to begin to figure out how to proceed on a final solution to those fundamental issues that are yet to be defined).

Republicans made abortion a partisan issue — contorted the G.O.P. to mold itself around this issue — but Democrats allowed their party to be defined by it.

Niels Aaboe New York, May 5, 2009 • To the Editor: If the Republican Party wants to be defined by issues from the conservative right, then it will surely see more defections like that of Senator Arlen Specter.

That's what everyone in athletics fears; it's not the unknown of 'Am I going to be called names?' The issue is: is this going to define me when I want to be defined by what I do?

This suggests that however much the issues of the moment may seem to be defining these elections, there are some deeper forces at work, too.