Sentence examples for loud issues from inspiring English sources

In a city where jobs and budgets are tightly guarded, industry lobbyists voices are loud, issues more urgent than Styrofoam abound, and environmentalists are few and far between, a clear decision was made to vote for health, community and a cleaner planet.

First time talking out loud about issue in mixed company.

Other contentious issues: loud talkers, smelly lunches, smelly officemates, colleagues who hoard unassigned workspaces they don't even use and co-workers who leave empty or broken staplers on the desk for the next person to deal with.

Where It Gets Better and the Trevor Project have succeeded is in their ability to humanize gay people and start a loud conversation about issues like bullying and suicide that were once only whispered about.

It didn't take long for Demos to begin issuing loud warnings about the danger that ever-increasing debt was posing to American households, while pointedly disputing the argument that over-the-top credit card debt was primarily the result of excessive consumer spending.

In a nutshell: trans voices need to be the loudest on trans issues.

Suddenly another woman (Rachel Krische) strides forward and takes over the performance, seizing a microphone and issuing loud, clipped commands to the stage crew and dancers.

A lot of the projects supported by the integration strategy have slipped by under most people's radars, but Andrew is keen that we turn up the volume and speak out much more often and much louder on race issues".

Jobbik, playing the wild younger brother to the striped-shirt-wearing Fidesz hacks, can issue loud, clear and well-received demands for social and economic autonomy, alongside its thinly-veiled aggression against minorities.

And he's adamant that charities should shout louder about conservation issues:he has urged both the RSPB and RSPCA to speak out about the havoc wreaked by cats on garden birds.

More fervently still — Liu never misses an opportunity to skewer Communist Party hypocrisy — he recalls that in the years before its victory in 1949, the party's newspapers "were constantly criticizing the Chiang Kai-shek regime for its repression of free speech and often issued loud appeals on behalf of persecuted voices of conscience".