Sentence examples for raised significant issues from inspiring English sources

But he said the school had to acknowledge that it raised significant issues.

The Justice Department said that while the agreement would provide many benefits to the public, it also raised significant issues regarding class-action, copyright and antitrust law.

Experts on constitutional and election law said the case raised significant issues, though they said it faced hurdles because federal courts are often reluctant to step into state election controversies.

Judge Brinkema, referring to the sealed pleading, said that the defense had raised "significant issues" about the appropriateness of the presentation, especially as Mr. Moussaoui was facing a death sentence.

Law enforcement experts outside of Washington said the shooting raised significant issues about the use of deadly force to stop Ms. Carey's car as it traveled along one of the nation's best-known routes, Pennsylvania Avenue between the White House and the Capitol.

But he acknowledged the findings raised significant issues, although he "is not going to accept the findings at face value.

"This proposed transaction raises significant issues," said an F.C.C. official, who requested anonymity because the agency is not commenting publicly on the merger before making a decision.

"The current settlement agreement raises significant issues, as demonstrated not only by the number of objections, but also by the fact that the objectors include countries, states, non-profit organisations and prominent authors and law professors.

"When you're deceiving people or potentially … coercing people to be part of something that they don't know they are part of, I think that does raise significant issues".

Monster, which controls about one-third of online jobs postings in the United States, does not expect the deal to raise significant issues with antitrust regulators, because HotJobs has a smaller share of the market.

Mark Gilmore, chief constable of West Yorkshire Police, said: "The allegations made against two other police forces and the material we have found in connection with the Stephen Lawrence Inquiry raise significant issues of not just public confidence and trust, but also public  interest".