Sentence examples for issue which explains from inspiring English sources

The company pushes out new comic options every day, but with the explosion in user growth over the past few months, scaling is likely becoming an issue, which explains why the company is raising such a large sum just a few months after its last round.

Beyond the dose intervention issue, which explains much of the effect of variations in generalization, Victora et al. also pointed out the variability in an intervention's effect even with identical implementation [ 25].

In this paper we present some of the methodological issues which explain the large variability of the reported findings.

Then move on to the issue's introduction, which explains the Anthropocene in greater detail and why our poor Earth will never be the same because of our greed.

The minister marked the milestone with a visit to The Welcoming, a drop-in project in Edinburgh that provides English language lessons to refugees, as well as assistance with CV writing and form-filling, and a "Scotland for Newcomers" course, which explains issues from Brexit to independence, to people of about 60 different nationalities each year.

The bottlenecks of data mining algorithms will become an open issue for the big data analytics which explains that we need to take into account this issue when we develop and design a new data mining algorithm for big data analytics.

The company pointed us to a tweet from its Support channel (see below), which explains the issue in layman's terms.

Still, the patients' rights issue is particularly perilous for Republicans, which explains why Mr. Bush was conferring with Mr. Hastert at the Capitol today and continuing to talk to undecided Republicans while the White House was in overdrive trying to work out a compromise.

And this is despite the Highways Agency issuing a Traffic Advisory Leaflet (3/13) which explains the correct and only permissible use of sign 611 (page 24).

Dwelling on age carries the obvious risk of a backlash, which explains why other issues become useful proxies as campaigns try to talk about that which should not be talked about.

— Sabrina Tavernise Our colleague Adam Liptak is now in the courtroom, but before he stepped into the cone of silence, he wrote this guide to the three days of hearings, which explains the central issues and the scheduled arguments.