Sentence examples for issues attached to from inspiring English sources

"When it gets to the twentieth century, there are a whole lot of other issues attached to the idea of unfinished," she said.

It hadn't occurred to me that there might be any issues attached to this Royal Exchange co-production with the black-led theatre company Talawa of American playwright Arthur Miller's 1947 play.

Other fundamental issues attached to information-processing systems are also presented.

Safe to say, there are no shortcuts when the legacy issues attached to a business run so deep.

This evident need to improve resource-efficiency has stimulated interest in Fast-reactors, and with it, boosted the need to answer many of the remaining safety issues attached to such systems (i.e. coolant positive void coefficients).

There are obviously privacy and battery life issues attached to this next generation of messaging, which is why the startup is providing its service strictly on an opt-in basis, and it is hoping that as segmentation and contextual identification evolves, the targeting will be such that notifications aren't sprayed willy nilly at all customers at all times, potentially preserving battery life.

It is not that you would have necessarily become corrupt (although it is not clear how that could actually be avoided, and various issues attach to each candidate), but you would certainly have become dull, backward, mean, unhappy, and stupider than when you started.

The same kinds of issues attach to cells described as having any other physiological property with regard to the ability to replicate.

That is, you are true friends with at least a few people that you are "friends" with on Facebook, and the H.R.C. hopes that by making "the issue attached to a person, it's no longer abstract".

"We end up with these philosophical debates about abortion or gay marriages, and the issues get attached to the Democrats and we can't get our message out about working families," Mr. Carrión said.

Ms. Gillibrand, who is among the most savvy of Senate Democrats in identifying emotionally-resonating policy issues, attached herself to the effort last August and then in March oversaw the first Senate hearing in nearly a decade on sexual assaults in the military.