Sentence examples for publicised issues from inspiring English sources

One of the most publicised issues prior to the election was the tram extension from Victoria Square to the Adelaide railway station which the Liberals, despite having proposed the idea in their previous transport plan, now opposed.

My Genderation has been a key voice in the movement to educate and publicise issues around gender variance.

Tech news website The Verge first publicised the issue last week after discovering a blog which had published details of the vulnerability on 10 January.

"The BHA has publicised this issue and following the case of Howard Johnson [who was banned] in 2011 the matter was given further prominence".

In 2009, the National Patient Safety Agency publicised this issue and encouraged the use of mitigation measures.

Accepting the role to help publicise the issues facing the archipelago, Halls said: "These are magical and mystical islands that must be preserved for future generations to enjoy".

Sisters Uncut have fought for years to both publicise the issues facing women's services, and to directly halt cuts and policies that will go onto hurt more women.

We need to publicise these issues and it's right that people are talking about them, filming them, bringing them to a wider audience - but if that audience does nothing more, what then?

Nevertheless, Russell believes these latest numbers, which have come from the government's Health and Social Care Information Centre, are just the tip of the iceberg – especially because of the problem of boys not wanting to publicise their issues by visiting A&E.

The United Kingdom has recently recognised the isolation felt by this cohort of patients, and the Secondary Breast Cancer Awareness Day is now a part of the Breast Cancer Awareness month dedicated to publicising the issues affecting people with secondary breast cancer.

It helps, Mr Simonsohn admits, that both the original rankings and the retraction were widely publicised: child-safety issues attract headlines.