Sentence examples for issues are being treated from inspiring English sources

"Self-harm has always been relatively common event in adolescence and I think the current increase in reporting is, if anything, a sign that these sorts of issues are being treated more seriously than before, despite cuts to mental health services".

"Self-harm has always been a relatively common event in adolescence and I think the current increase in reporting is, if anything, a sign that these sorts of issues are being treated more seriously than before, despite cuts to mental health services".

Indeed, the issue is being treated very gingerly by politicians eager to demonstrate their full commitment to the fight against terrorism.

Dame Janet Gaymer, the former civil service commissioner who is one of two external members of the House of Commons commission, said Cox's appointment showed that staff members could be confident the issue was being treated seriously.

There are a few things here that need to be straightened out and I am very grateful that this issue is being treated as seriously as it should be".

For now, public anger about the Tibetan protests is mostly confined to the Internet, but the enormous domestic media attention on Tibet has also focused the public on how the issue is being treated abroad.

The Tottenham MP suggested there was a racial dimension to how the issue was being treated, questioning whether the authorities would be talking about awareness-raising exercises and funding for at-risk children if "50 or 60 white middle-class young people were killed in Surrey or Kent in the space of five months".

The moderators asking the questions still need to do a bit of basic research (to come up with much better and more pointed questions), but for the first time the issue is being treated not as a laughing matter but as an issue that millions of Americans not only care about, but want to see changed.

If people with state or federally issued medical cards are being treated, the American taxpayer will naturally absorb these costs.

The main issue here is that trafficking and prostitution are being treated as two sides of the same coin.

Lieutenant General Mark Milley, head of the army's 111 corps at Fort Hood, said: "We do know that this soldier had behavioural health and mental health issues and was being treated for that".