Sentence examples for issues underpinning from inspiring English sources

Others argue that such schemes do not directly tackle structural issues underpinning poverty and inequality.

Now in its third edition, the guide and associated resource kit provide an overview on forests and their management and explain the 10 most critical issues underpinning the procurement of forest products, including sourcing, legality, and environmental and social aspects.

"There is a very clear difference of opinion on key issues underpinning the high price of oil," said Raad Alkadiri, an energy analyst at PFC Energy, a consulting firm, who was present in Jidda.

This part of the exhibition emphasises the political issues underpinning the work of the selected Indian artists: the caste system, sexual identity and women's rights, but also more broadly the shift from a many sided, ancient civilisation to the modern, globalised era.

THIS week's print edition carries a supplement on the issues underpinning the presidential contest, jointly written by The Economist's team of American correspondents and editors.While researching an article that I wrote, on foreign policy, I heard lots from Republican advisers and aides to Mitt Romney about their man's well-known views on Iran, Russia and other geo-political questions.

Five case studies are presented to highlight the issues underpinning this problem.

When Clinton launched her campaign in April 2015, economic issues underpinned her message.

This all reinforces the importance of considering the power of cultural cognition when pondering American polarization on climate, stem cells and a host of other issues underpinned by science — and the longstanding tendency of candidates seeking the Republican presidential nomination to take unscientific positions.

Current men's health discourse recognises that adverse social environment [ 15], the need to maintain a masculine image in the society [ 12, 14, 40] and the expectations of society on men [ 39] are important issues underpinned poor men's help-seeking behaviour.

The deeper issue underpinning the argument about what to do with all that money centers on the question of time.

A key issue underpinning such modelling is whether or not proximal outcomes observed in a RCT, and which are often proxy measures, are causally linked to more distal outcomes among children at a later age.