Sentence examples for matters likely to from inspiring English sources

The two countries have a dispute over four islands and have not yet signed a peace treaty, both matters likely to be discussed when President Yeltsin visits Tokyo in April.

So, to the chagrin of the government, their coverage may well focus more on the country's dearth of human rights than on "ways to bridge the digital divide" and other such riveting matters likely to engross local reporters.

"I have to say that Kennedy seems rather obtuse on important gay issues and must be counted as a likely vote against us on most matters likely to come before the Supreme Court," Arthur S. Leonard, an authority on gay rights at New York Law School, wrote in The New York Native, a newspaper that focused on gay issues.

These range from the straightforward and sensible, such as material concerning national security or defence, to the more vague and controversial, such as matters likely to jeopardise the economic interests of the country and material relating to the formulation of government policy.

An exhibit list filed late Tuesday teases other matters likely to surface at trial: disputes Mr. Pellicano worked on involving the actors Sylvester Stallone and Chris Rock, the Creative Artists agent Kevin Huvane, the Canadain media heiress Taylor Thomson and the music executive Freddy DeMann.

The intellectual flaw in the ad, however, is not that it is racist, either on the surface or inferentially after being filtered through the prism of racialism, but that the person who is being advocated to us as the more reliable phone answerer in fact has no more expertise than Barack Obama in respect of matters likely to be the subject of 3 a.m. phone calls to the White House.

Kennedy had made the mistake of sending Walt Rostow to Moscow to explain that he had an interest in disarmament – not a matter likely to please his Allies.

He said there was sufficient evidence to charge Dominic Green, 23, from Rhyl and Alexandra Hewitt, 24, from Broughton, Flintshire, with the offence of publishing a matter likely to lead members of the public to identify the complainant in a rape case.

Jim Brisbane, chief crown prosecutor for the Crown Prosecution Service Cymru-Wales, said they had been charged with publishing a matter likely to lead members of the public to identify the complainant in a rape case.

That could portend even greater freedom for private enterprise, although how these licenses would be defined is a matter likely to be worked out in subsequent legislation.

Understanding why people hold different opinions on the topic interests economists, not least because citizens' attitudes towards such matters are likely to influence the governments they elect.