Sentence examples for issues evaporate from inspiring English sources

The Dodgers win one game, all of their late-season issues evaporate and Manny Ramirez is in line for a Nobel Prize.

Promotion, however, does not equate to those issues instantly evaporating.

Voters may recall a similar controversy: four years ago, Mr. Bloomberg's push for a West Side stadium gave his Democratic opponent what seemed like a huge campaign issue — until the stadium project was killed by state legislative leaders, and the issue quickly evaporated.

Mrs. Clinton tried to embarrass the mayor about the appearance, but the issue soon evaporated.

"If Rick Santorum is not the nominee, all the attention to these issues is going to evaporate," said Whit Ayres, a Republican pollster.

Recent polls show that his early advantage on economic issues has largely evaporated, for some good reasons, which I wrote about last week.

Similarly, misgivings about public art are likely to evaporate when public issues become intensely personal.

As audiences lose their terror of new music, and the boundaries between the standard and the modern become more porous, typecasting is likely to evaporate as an issue.

It seems that many of our basic principles evaporate when faced with the hysteria surrounding Muslim issues and particularly Muslim women.

On the other hand, it cannot be over-ambitious: although the Palestinians still speak in terms of a permanent settlement, all hope of settling those intractable "final issues" has, for now, evaporated.

The underlying issues that had produced the tensions in the Asia-Pacific region will not evaporate just because of the current cooperation on the search.