Sentence examples for issues referred from inspiring English sources

A references committee will conduct inquiries into policy issues referred to it by the Senate.

An article on March 6 about Senator Kerry's positions on divisive campaign issues referred incorrectly to a comment cited by Mr. Winer.

A front-page article on Sept. 14 about the Bush administration's record on environmental issues referred incorrectly to a regulation adopted this year to control emissions from off-road diesel engines.

"Prior to commencing the implementation issues referred to above it is necessary to reach an in-principle agreement with the board that can then be put to shareholders.

City-led development has not addressed these disparity issues arguably accentuating them with these issues referred upward to regional and state authorities.

Hence, strategizing on HR issues referred more to the process level and inherent tensions of managing organizational change and HR investments than to the HR department itself, despite the recent state of HRM roles or strategic practices.

The city's Transportation Department has sought to minimize these issues, referring to them as inevitable kinks.

"We think that they have roughly a year dash time," said Gary Samore, President Obama's top adviser on nuclear issues, referring to how long it would take the Iranians to convert nuclear material into a working weapon.

Angelo said he now had "a direct line to Akio Toyoda on safety issues," referring to the company's president, as a result of executives' efforts to identify and respond to quality problems more quickly.

Work environment issues refer to all aspects of the design and management of the work system that affect employees' interactions with the workplace.

Here I will give only a brief discussion of some key issues, referring the reader to Earman (1986) and other resources for more detail.