Sentence examples for issues of assistance from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Bob Geldof, a far less diplomatic figure, recently joined President Bush on his swing through Africa and upbraided the traveling press for failing to give the president his due on issues of assistance and AIDS, saying that Bush "has done more than any other president so far".

The 1540 Committee also acts as a clearing house for information on the issue of assistance through formal and informal contact and dialogue with all States, especially those expressing interest in offering and receiving assistance.

"In issues of development assistance in the Asia-Pacific region the white paper no longer criticizes China but recognizes China's influence in the region," Mr. Li wrote.

In the Colonial period, the English Crown issued "writs of assistance" that permitted customs officials to enter homes or vessels and seize whatever they deemed contraband.

In 1761 Hutchinson brought upon himself a storm of protest and criticism by issuing writs of assistance, documents that authorised essentially arbitrary searches by customs officials.

During colonial times, British judges issued "writs of assistance," or general search warrants, which allowed police officers to enter any place upon demand.

(The law in a few states doesn't address the issue of such assistance, which leaves the one assisting exposed to possible prosecution).

The decision by the Abbott government not to provide $25m assistance to SPC Ardmona once again brought to the fore the issue of government assistance.

However, she said, the issue of financial assistance to the poor was still showing "more fundamental differences".

Labor leader Bill Shorten has accused the prime minister, Tony Abbott, of unfairly "blaming the bloke on the forklift" for the plight of Australia's last major fruit processor as the major parties harden their stances on the issue of industry assistance.

The claim by Mr. Romney focused attention not only on the issue of government assistance for public broadcasting, an idea that enjoys broad support in Brazil, but also the deep cultural ties between the United States and Brazil.