Sentence examples for issues to offer from inspiring English sources

The Fever, he added, went against the often dogmatic and condescending nature of much political and current theatre, which tended to "simplify very complex issues" to offer a solution.

The Big Ad Gig "was an extension" of the student program, Ms. Natkins says, and the campaign for hands-only CPR presented "an appropriate issue to offer" the young ad professionals and would-be professionals who took part in the contest.

He also takes some interest in economic issues, usually to offer a "Biblical" perspective.

Robert Freeman, the executive director of the Committee on Open Government who has become familiar with Tuckahoe issues, ventured to offer Mr. Maron a piece of advice.

In the present study, a database concept has been developed to address these issues and to offer complete information via a web interface.

In 2015 Mind plans to train hairdressers, pub landlords, beauty therapists and restaurant staff to spot the signs of people struggling with mental health issues and to offer advice on local support services.

Those who apply for a gun license in Canada are required to disclose mental health issues and to offer personal references of people who will testify to their character and temperament.

One of the methods medical educators can use to ensure future GPs' competency in gender issues is to offer training over time, with reflection on the action, and integrated into clinical practice.

However, we consider that the attempts to estimate a threshold of acceptability for a QALY cannot be indifferent to the expression of the preferences of the public evaluating it, as the study of these issues seems to offer us a better understanding of the ways in which people value health improvements.

A trusting and constant doctor patient relationship has been seen by doctors and patients as facilitating honest disclosure of hardships (such as domestic violence and past abuse), to help patients cope with these issues, 36 to offer GPs a mechanism for changing patient attitudes and behaviour 34 36 and to be a way of helping the child when the principle patient is the parent.

Group friendships formed on the basis of being a parent can be very supportive and cathartic ways to learn about parenting issues and to offer support to one another.