Sentence examples for mentioned issues of from inspiring English sources
Only seven papers and one municipality plan in our review mentioned issues of equity, social justice or impacts on vulnerable groups but even fewer further described e.g. which vulnerable groups were identified.
In Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie, the reports only mentioned issues of safety; other broader elements of quality of life (such as heat islands or air/noise pollution) were not found in the documents.
As J. Skyler mentioned, issues of safety still loom for trans people at conventions.
Married patients identified more family and intimacy concerns, while unmarried patients mentioned issues of body image.
Others have mentioned issues of safety in rural settings in LMIC, but have not measured it and provided empirical evidence [ 33].
Another eight mentioned issues of affordability but only in very brief terms, for example by noting simply that the available budget should be taken into account (but without providing any details), or by questioning the sustainability of a novel service such as a mobile cervical cytology screening service where there are already established health services [ 16].
It would also solve the above mentioned issue of the pop-up.
Enrichments of glycoproteins: Compounding the previously mentioned issue of glycan heterogeneity, the primary method for analysis of glycoproteins uses glycoprotein enrichment technologies [ 14 ].
The increases in the number of reported motifs and the simultaneously uniformly decreasing significance values upon including additional flanking sequence illustrate the above mentioned issue of bias in the significance metric when comparing two sets of sequences that increasingly and systematically differ in their dinucleotide composition.
It refers to the high potentials attributed to hydraulic fracturing in developing new domestic energy resources but also mentions issues of water protection from possible contamination [14].
I learned that pen names are not merely functional--they are often bound up in profound ways with a writer's creativity and identity, not to mention issues of guilt and shame.
