Sentence examples for issues have begun from inspiring English sources

Such issues have begun to give Japanese researchers pause for thought.

These issues have begun their slow climb through state and federal courts, but so far, rulings have been contradictory, and much is still to be determined.

Today, politicians and other public figures who until this month were puzzlingly silent about Italy's lack of competitiveness, low productivity, high debt, brain drain and tax evasion, among many other issues, have begun to speak openly.

Since the riots last month in Tibet, the disrupted Olympic torch relays and calls to boycott the opening ceremony of the Games in Beijing, Chinese students, traditionally silent on political issues, have begun to lash out at what they perceive as a pervasive anti-Chinese bias.

In addition, a host of social and political issues have begun to come between the two countries, from America's support of capital punishment to a general sense that Americans are too concerned with money, unable to enjoy life or to reach out to those who have less than they do.

Gradually, disability issues have begun to be mainstreamed in the Philippines' public policy domain.

Meanwhile, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which mostly oversees economic issues, has begun to explore whether it has any real authority to improve reliability.

Negotiation on the issue had begun with the Giuliani administration.

Mr. Franco's contribution to the issue had begun two months ago when he had the word "Brad" carved into his right arm.

But now, with Mayor John D. Spencer facing forced retirement in two years, debate on the issue has begun again.

But the way the liquor issue has begun to play out offers at least a peek at what could lie ahead in mediating the broader debate.