Sentence examples for issues and the scope from inspiring English sources

The two co-sponsors of the resolution had agreed on the need for changes after Lebanon's proposal Monday to deploy 15,000 troops in the south, but Washington and Paris have basic differences over the issues and the scope of other modifications that Beirut had requested.

The study charts the problems of connecting accounting and the social, indicates how social historians have addressed similar issues, and reveals the scope for drawing on other notions of the 'social' that have the potential to extend historical understandings of the roles of accounting in society.

"We undertook this representation because it involves important constitutional issues and the proper scope of police power.

As measuring the effect of some of these factors is a complicated issue and beyond the scope of this work, alignments of variable read and reference lengths were used in comparing reads misalignments of Eland, RMAP and Slider.

To develop more predictive and comprehensive endpoints is a complex issue and beyond the scope of this review.

The district has bent on this issue and widened the scope of its proposal to include $130 million for class-size reduction and new staffing.

But China made it clear that it considered labor and environmental issues beyond the scope of the W.T.O., and refused to negotiate on those issues.

The agency acknowledged there were still "outstanding issues" regarding the scope and nature of the nuclear enrichment facility at Natanz and activities that could have military applications, Dr. ElBaradei said.

Broadening the focus of the CBTi to include work on pain, fatigue and other issues raised issues over the scope of the intervention and fit with the protocol: R1 so I think there's a boundary issue about are we doing CBT for fear of falling, R4 The boundary issue is key.

For in fact the 1971 amendment did not end the debate over appeals by the Government in criminal cases; it simply shifted the focus of the debate from issues of statutory construction to issues as to the scope and meaning of the Double Jeopardy Clause.

In this Article, Powell argues that in Comstock, the Court encountered one of the oldest and most basic constitutional issues about the scope of congressional power-whether there are justiciable limits to the range of legitimate ends Congress may pursue.