Sentence examples for issues and interesting from inspiring English sources

Most importantly, there was a discussion centred on the barriers that the fellows had encountered during the duration of their fellowship, important legal and financial issues, and interesting future career possibilities in the EU.

The teens' personal experiences often shaped their approach to particular issues, and interesting conversations emerged as they compared how rights differ between students at Lab, an independent private school, and students at Woodlawn, which is a public charter school.

"From the very beginning, the political process in America has always been coupled with serious dialogue of issues and entertainment". Interesting, sure.

Dear Readers, Those of you who follow this column know that, although it's an advice column, issues and events can upstage Q&A when events and issues are interesting and the questions I receive are boring.

"However I think my peer group are one of the most politically engaged wave of playwrights that we've had and I think they are tacking these issues in new and interesting ways".

Pro: Stopping the discussion at this stage is generally useful for ensuring that issues remain fresh and interesting for the upcoming discussion in Step 4. Additionally, not stopping the discussion may cause extensive brainstorming to be limited, since detailed discussion at this stage will narrow down the potential fields of discussion resulting in a loss of issues.

I hope you will enjoy this issue and find interesting research results and directions from the papers in the issue.

This is perhaps the most challenging issue and an interesting direction of future research, as a deeper treatment is beyond the scope of this article.

"Labor issues and employment issues are certainly important and interesting, but they are not by themselves enough to sustain a presidential campaign," former Minnesota governor and 2012 presidential candidate Tim Pawlenty told Politico.

As the New Yorker's staff writer Dr Atul Gawande does for medicine or AJ Liebling did for boxing, Lydiate is able to turn his field's particular argot and complicated issues into interesting and easily understood, but not over-simplified, essays.

This paper discusses these issues, and cites some interesting recent developments.