Sentence examples for most sensitive subjects from inspiring English sources

This country is now firmly committed to freedom of expression on even the most sensitive subjects.

His report was an attempt to uncover the root causes of the violence in Oldham, Bradford and Burnley - one of the most sensitive subjects in British politics today.

About a third of his nominees so far are from the previous cabinet, some of whom dealt with the most sensitive subjects such as the amnesty in the Delta region.

But its annexation is unrecognised by the rest of the world.The city was high on the agenda at Taba, and discussions, even on the most sensitive subjects, reached an advanced point.

In that profile, Jason Horowitz offered that a contrarian narrative is emerging: Emanuel is a force of political reason within the White House and could have helped the administration avoid its current bind if the president had heeded his advice on some of the most sensitive subjects of the year: health-care reform, jobs and trying alleged terrorists in civilian courts.

Asked what the most sensitive subjects that came up in the interview were, Mr. Graham said he was honoring an F.B.I. request "not to speak about the investigation, as it is ongoing," thought he characterized the talks as "positive and productive".

But on the most sensitive subject of all reproductive rights conservatives are now on the side of government control.

It seemed to signal that the Obama administration would take a tougher line than the Bush administration on probably the most sensitive subject between the two countries.

As organisers they do so well that the government at times appears resentful.The most sensitive subject the priests have tackled is corruption.

"We took on a complicated challenge," said Zvi Zameret, director of Yad Izhak Ben-Zvi, an Israeli research institute and one of the sponsors of the project, describing the travails of dealing with what he calls "the most sensitive subject in the world".

EQSbiota are derived for the most sensitive subject of protection (e.g. human health, wildlife) and for substances that particularly accumulate in aquatic biota such as fish.