Sentence examples for issues that may affect from inspiring English sources

The document came from the Texas Office of State-Federal Relations, which publishes an annual report on issues that may affect the state.

The Action Line number, shown at the end of BBC programmes dealing with issues that may affect viewers' lives, was set up in 1995; during 2016 there were more than 500 on-air trailers for the service.

Mr. Del Col said tonight that he filed a motion on Monday seeking to delay the start of the trial by a day or two until "significant evidentiary issues" that may affect jury selection can be addressed.

Other issues that may affect public support for the reconstruction of Iraq are the debate over the administration's statements about chemical and biological weapons and how long a sizable American ground force will be needed to stabilize Iraq.

The preparations have progressed amid a global economic downturn, and the leader of the city's organizing committee, Olympic track champion Sebastian Coe, addresses that and the other issues that may affect the Games during a recent conference call with reporters.

He will also "identify issues that may affect the arraignment process and modify, develop and implement procedures to maximize effectiveness in reducing arrest-to-arraignment times," the statement said.

Another issue that may affect the fee is the gender of auditors.

When they learn how easily the air traffic control systems can be compromised, they think of it as a personal security issue that may affect their families flying home from Las Vegas — something they now know can be solved with strong encryption and authentication protocols.

An issue that may affect the water production rate is post-subduction hydration of the shallow part of the serpentinized mantle wedge, a process not explored by our modeling: As the system warms up after the cessation of subduction, the dehydration phase boundary gradually migrates upward from the warmer bottom of the serpentinized body into the colder, shallower part of the wedge (Figure 4).

Presumably, however, this is not the only issue that may affect QTL/microarray results.

This is an issue that may affect some survivor studies, especially where socioeconomic status is a consideration.