Sentence examples for series of issues including from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama sketched out a series of issues — including Arab-Israeli peace, democracy, Iraq, development, political violence, women, pluralism — that are important to Arabs and Muslims.

Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa of Los Angeles addresses a series of issues, including Occupy LA and his support for Mr. Obama's re-election campaign on Univision's "Al Punto".

Labour's Stephen Doughty, a friend of Cox's, said that like many MPs she had faced abuse over a series of issues, including the decision about whether to bomb Syria - on which Cox eventually abstained.

In the two states where he holds an advantage overall, Mr. Obama has consistently outperformed Mr. Romney on a series of issues, including international affairs, health care and Medicare.

During a fraught election campaign that divided the country, 45-year-old Hofer and 72-year-old Van der Bellen clashed on a series of issues, including the refugee crisis and the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership agreement (TTIP) between the European Union and America.

Staff are taking action over a series of issues including this year's pay award, the use of agency staff and disciplinary procedures, the RMT said.

Afterwards, McCarthy challenged Humphrey to a series of debates on an assortment of issues including Vietnam.

This observation raises a series of obvious issues, including the identification of the molecular determinants responsible for their recruitment, the understanding of the relationship of these proteins with the other components of the pre-RC and, most notably, the definition of their actual function in regulating origin activity.

Injecting and storing a huge volume of CO2 in deep formations are likely to cause a series of geomechanical issues, including ground surface uplift, damage of caprock integrity, and fault reactivation.

During his directorship, Hyman faced a series of explosive issues, including an attack on behavioral research by members of a congressional funding committee, an investigation of NIMH-funded studies of how drugs affect children, and a debate on the social causes of adolescent violence.

Talks began last week to examine a series of outstanding issues including the past, flags, parading, welfare reform, the workings of Stormont and budgetary matters.