Sentence examples for main matters from inspiring English sources

The main matters to be resolved, Mr. Lamy said, include the well-aired issue of safeguards for possible surges of agricultural imports for developing countries.

The main matters on which all men deliberate and on which political speakers make speeches are some five in number: ways and means, war and peace, national defence, imports and exports, and legislation.

A breakdown over the issue has serious implications for David Cameron's strategy on Europe, as this is one of the main matters on which he was hoping to secure demonstrable progress this side of the general election.

The decision of supplier selection is one of the main matters in SCM to raise the competitive advantage of the firms.

The complete dialogue of this scene can be divided into two main subject matters and two different activities with the first (clauses 1 4) segueing into the second (clauses 5 19).

The second matter for concern – perhaps the main matter – is the tension between legitimate expectations of privacy on the one hand, and the importance of uncovering hidden political influence on the other.

They also assert that I and a colleague, who had donated to Representative Tom DeLay's defense fund, were named to the ethics committee "when the main matter pending before the committee involved" Mr. DeLay.

But these are really hors d'oeuvres before we move to the main matter, the grievous history of Heidegger's rejection and subsequent neglect of Husserl, which Steiner links overtly to the story of Faustus.

When he first addresses the audience, he's an old man in a dressing gown, recalling dazzled days; in the main matter of the play, he is a young man.

On the main matter today – the order to assess the impact on borrowers of sharp rises in interest rates – the FPC is acting very sensibly given the surge in gilt yields in the past month.

When Henry Carr first addresses the audience, he's an old man in a dressing gown, recalling dazzled days; in the main matter of the play, he is a young man, who played Algernon ("not Ernest, the other one," as he says in "Travesties") in a production of "The Importance of Being Earnest" arranged by Joyce, in Zurich, for the English Players, a theatrical company.