Sentence examples similar to issues that reason from inspiring English sources

There's Datto, who says that making videos complaining about the state of Destiny 2 "could not be more of a bummer" and while he enjoys the clicks and cash negativity may bring, it isn't worth it to him (he avoided making a recent video about the Faction Rally issues for that reason).

On the other hand, BlackBerry has been aimed more at the corporate/enterprise market for a long time, and it's possible that the lack of native social media clients is less of an issue for that reason.

On the other hand, BlackBerry has been aimed more at the corporate/enterprise market for a long time, and it's possible that the lack of native social media clients is less of an issue for that reason.

And civil rights issues are, for that reason, regarded as broader in scope than issues regarding the treatment of citizens.

It's a complex issue, and for that reason I'm deliberately ignoring the issue of whether helmets even offer any safety benefits in the first place.

"This is a values issue, and for that reason it is very emotional for a lot of people," said Matthew H. Robus, director of the wildlife conservation division at the State Fish and Game Department, which has regulated baiting since 1982.

At that point, Pietersen told Cook he disagreed with that approach, arguing it was performance levels and not fitness issues that were the reasons for England's poor displays.

Lindsey Graham, a Republican senator from South Carolina and a co-author of the Senate bill, says it will be hard for a Republican to become president until the party puts the issue behind it.For that reason, predicts another of the Senate bill's authors, Chuck Schumer, a Democrat from New York, the House leadership will make sure that it is passed, one way or another.

It is important to look at the documents supposedly at issue here and, for that reason, I have attached them to this letter and am making them public in the form they previously were provided by us to Congress.

However, few conversations of "what works" appear to address the motivational and identity issues that are the core reasons why students leave the undergraduate sciences.

Exon, 73, an independent-minded but popular middle-of-the-road lawmaker, decried what he called "the us-against-them mentality," which he said "has all but swept aside the former preponderance of reasonable discussions of the pros and cons of the many legitimate issues". That polarization is the main reason for his decision to retire after three terms, he said.