Sentence examples for regional question from inspiring English sources

Formally embracing federalism would do more than anything else to answer the regional question.

And that raises an interesting regional question: down here in 609- and 856-land, real estate taxes tend to be lower than those up north.

By the time the long answer has been reached yes, they did Lincoln has demonstrated that slavery is a national, not a regional question, and then the question becomes: is it right or wrong?

But how did it come to this? Leonid Smirnyagin, Yeltsin's expert on regional questions who has an office next door to Pain, had one theory last week as the crisis escalated.

Now, as a new Palestinian uprising and the crumbling of sanctions against Iraq attest, there are alternatives to doing America's bidding on all the key regional questions -- and Arab leaders are at least exploring them.

Though they still face outstanding issues arising from the wars of the 1990s, they have shown a tremendous willingness to work together on the most pressing regional questions, like the struggle against organized crime.

The coverage is immense; all of the familiar regional questions are here: "pop" versus "soda"; waiting "on line" (as New Yorkers do) versus "in line"; the distribution of "hero," "hoagie," "grinder," "Cuban," "submarine," and "torpedo" as names of long sandwiches; the pronunciation of "ask" as "ax"—all with extensive quotations from the surveys and from American literature illustrating them.

Finally, the company is working on a broader "regional questions" program that would let you use Localmind more like a personal assistant serving recommendations, similar to Alfred or Siri.

But whether Turkey is prepared to make a decisive move against the group operating just across its border depends on a host of complicated regional questions that have long plagued the 5-year-old civil war in Syria.

Per AAAS (2011) recommendations, course-based research projects were generated by students, allowed guided inquiry, and utilized regional questions to engage students in content.

But other regional commentators question the West's motives, saying that it is concerned about oil reserves more than human rights.