Sentence examples for particular set of issues from inspiring English sources
Although antibiotic misuse is problematic in all health care settings, the RACF setting has a particular set of issues that makes any AMS program challenging.
I don't really know anything about Kashmir so it was very interesting to find out about that part of the world, and its particular set of issues".
"London has a particular set of issues due to the scale of its population and the level of challenge presented by current levels of NO2 concentrations," the document says.
Left-of-center wonks, like all of us, have a particular set of issues that inspires and defines their engagement with politics, and like all of us they tend to assume that their issues are the most important issues that there are.
Extremists have opted out they seek to destroy and exploit the processes, diversity and institutions of our pluralistic democracy beyond winning on an issue or particular set of issues.
The policy venue is the set of actors or institutions that make decisions concerning a particular set of issues.
In part 2 we will describe, also in outline, a particular set of philosophical issues that arise when one considers the attempted mathematical characterizations of logical truth.
To date, however, the scope of these discussions in the literature has remained largely unexamined [ 8], with the exception of a recent systematic review of a particular set of ethical issues associated with clinical and health service challenges related to the HIV "test and treat" strategies [ 9].
Although they may take many forms, the method essentially entails engaging a small group of participants in a group discussion, focused around a particular set of set of issues [ 16, 18].
Finally, current IETF X.509 AC standard [37] adopts a simple trust structure where "one authority issues all of the ACs for a particular set of attributes".
We live in a society that has become increasingly polarized, where political ideology trumps common sense, where neighbors cannot see eye-to-eye on important issues because of their stubborn subscription to a particular set of views.
