Sentence examples for issues to attend from inspiring English sources

Basketball players have unique issues to attend to when trying to vent their emotions productively.

Elliott, who had family issues to attend to, was excused from much of the Jets' minicamp.

After the Six Nations we all head south with varying degrees of expectation, although there are plenty of issues to attend to before we step on the plane.

Then he could back off from his extreme stances by saying, in effect, that he was misconstrued or now has more important issues to attend to.

"The NHS is a great institution and is providing good service here, but we have a number of issues to attend to.

It was behaviour that did little credit to either man, who should have far more pressing issues to attend to as the season progresses.

All that makes the selection of the next, or sixth, generation of Chinese Communist leaders an issue to attend to early, with kingmakers eager to identify candidates and strengthen their authority to smooth the next power transfer, set for 2022.

The scholar was visiting his department to give a talk in an area with seemingly very little connection to Reddi's expertise, but he cornered him nonetheless, because "as a doctoral student I had made it an issue to attend talks in areas other than mine and to cultivate learning from people who didn't speak the same language as I do," he recalls.

Study participants were recruited with the assistance of the IP representatives and using attendance records to identify community members in local projects and issue invitations to attend through the project networks.

Five days later, the constitutional court suspended the decree which was clearly aimed at Mr Milosevic pending further consideration of its legality.So the extradition may not quite come in time for a conference in Brussels on aid to Serbia on June 29th, which America, having pressed hard for concesssions on the war-crimes issue, agreed to attend only at the last moment.

An interest in intellectual property issues prompted her to attend law school and after graduating from Duke Law, she worked at the Silicon Valley office of Fenwick & West LLP, where her practice focused on trade secret, trademark and patent litigation.