Sentence examples for question of stopping from inspiring English sources

There is no longer any question of stopping at South Brother Island.

Foreign ministry spokesman Hamid-Reza Asefi also said on Sunday that there was no question of stopping enrichment.

There is no question of stopping uranium production: that is the message the Niger authorities have been repeating since the Arlit kidnapping in the middle of September.

This contradicts the Palestinians' passionate belief that the eastern (and once overwhelmingly Arab) part of the city would be their own state's capital.Indeed, on the question of stopping the building of Jewish settlements in the West Bank, Mr Netanyahu's government has insisted it will continue to sanction "natural growth" across the Israeli-occupied territory.

Preventable … it is a question of reaching in time; it is a question of stopping the bleeding in time; it is a question of having the health staff where they should be; it is a question of the health staff washing their hands it is a question of her being close to a place where she can receive care that could save her life at the moment of giving birth.

But the question of stopping is what the story's all about: the workers in the Sleeptite pajama factory are threatening to strike over their boss's denial of a seven-and-a-half-cent per hour raise, and the head of the grievance commitee, Babe Williams (Day), has been fired by the new superintendent, Sid Sorokin (Raitt), for an act of industrial sabotage.

Talks would then be held on the more difficult questions of stopping the smuggling of weapons to Hamas and lifting Israel's long economic blockade of the Gaza Strip.

Every election campaign since the MV Tampa incident has been fought on questions of "stopping the boats".

Finally, we asked the following open-ended question about the possibility of stopping cancer screening, "What might make you stop getting screened for cancer?" *p < 0.05 §n = 105 n = 102 To assure that participants understood the content of the questions in they manner they were intended, all questions were pre-tested.

The petitioners, on the other hand, were pleased: "This is not a question of free speech, but of stopping a virulently anti-gay organization from peddling false speech at the expense of vulnerable LGBT youth," said John Becker of Truth Wins Out.

"It wasn't really a question of I stopped because I wasn't good enough anymore.