Sentence examples for issues to be managed from inspiring English sources

Most of the architectures developed so far are based on the tapped delay lines with precision down to 10 ps, obtained with high FPGA resources usage and non-linearity issues to be managed.

The main issues to be managed are water sourcing, water disposal and water mixing in the reservoir.

In a separate interview Pat McFadden, the shadow Europe minister, said politicians should stop treating immigration as a "disease" and instead recognise it as an issue to be managed.

Amid Tory shouts of "shame", Cameron told MPs the Brown government had failed seriously to consider, save as an issue to be managed, the reaction to the bomber's release among the victims' families.

It is clear from these papers that the last Government badly underestimated - and in fact failed seriously even to consider, except as an issue to be managed the reaction both in Britain and in the United States to the release of Mr Megrahi above all amongst many of the families who lost loved ones.

Also, an organization that is committed to retention and development of all talent will have the appropriate infrastructure in place to award stellar performance and embrace diversity as the solution rather than an issue to be managed". What I took from my conversation with Mr. Tyson is that we all are accountable for a diverse workplace.

Today it is even clearer than 15 years ago that such major structural issues need to be managed if the world is to adopt a sustainable path.

This will be even more important if the ever-increasing volume of information, concerning both patient flow and workflow issues, is to be managed effectively when larger multi-specialty units are developed.

Issues have to be managed transparently in a comprehensive and sensitive way.

He warned the nuclear issue had to be managed stably so that "accidental military clashes will not destroy peace".

Such issues would need to be managed through regulation and bank supervision, and that wouldn't necessarily be enough to prevent future banking crises.