Sentence examples for sensitive chapter from inspiring English sources

But here a sensitive chapter in Anglo-American relations came into play.

The loud crunch signaled the start of a long-anticipated — and highly sensitive — chapter of New York City's recovery from Hurricane Sandy: the demolition of homes that were severely damaged in the storm.

By playing up the Old Summer Palace, Sotheby's and Christie's have resurrected one of the most sensitive chapters in Chinese history.

The director, Rose Bosch, whose husband's family were Jews in the same Parisian neighbourhood as Weismann, said she felt the film had to be made to shed light on one of the most sensitive chapters in wartime France.

But Secretary of State Colin L. Powell and the national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, had time to review the findings and in a few sensitive chapters, particularly on Israel, to alter some wording, Bush administration officials said.

Jia's plans seemed destined to attract criticism: from the government, for exploring China's most sensitive historical chapters, and from art-film fans, for making a kung-fu movie.

He survived that crisis with the help of a sensitive confessor and the chapter entitled "The Suicide of Thought" in G. K. Chesterton's "Orthodoxy".

As we admitted in Tilton v. Richardson, "candor compels the acknowledgment that we can only dimly perceive the boundaries of permissible government activity in this sensitive area".... Considering Chapter 2 in light of our more recent case law, we conclude that it neither results in religious indoctrination by the government nor defines its recipients by reference to religion.

Knowledge of the origins of the various fluorescence parameters described in this chapter allows sensitive and informative assays to be designed, which can be used in detailed mechanistic evaluations of interactions at equilibrium, as well as the kinetics of enzyme catalyzed processes.

This chapter discusses semicarbazide sensitive amine oxidase and vascular adhesion protein-1 (SSAO/VAP-1), a protein being validated as a therapeutic target for inflammatory diseases.

"Neither the synod nor this exhortation could be expected to provide a new set of general rules, canonical in nature and applicable to all cases," he adds in the eighth chapter, the most sensitive of this document, which deals with the Catholic Church's attitude toward people who have divorced and civilly remarried.