Sentence examples for some topics that from inspiring English sources

Here are some topics that could come up.

"Do [Australians] have the capacity to avert some topics that should be discussed?

But there were some topics that could have been raised and that weren't on Today or (from what I can tell) on ITV's Daybreak.

Let us first recall some topics that will be needed later.

Last May I argued that the case for a new round of trade liberalization was compelling for both developed and developing countries, and I listed some topics that should be included in an agenda for a strengthened multilateral trading system.

Some topics that are fine for others could be tough for certain people to see, though, and helping users prevent trauma probably deserves to be prioritized above stopping reality TV spoilers.

Instead of shooting hourlong pilot episodes, NBC plans to have Mr. Beers shoot 5- to 10-minute films on some topic that can then be tried out as reports on the network's "Today" show or "Dateline" newsmagazine show.

If you are on the receiving end of a "so -strategic phone call, you can uso -strategicarify the caller's aims, or to redirect the conversation: "So, how are you making out in this nasty weather?" Bolden's third "so" study, in 2009, exphones how people use "so" to bring a callersation back to some topic that was getting unfocused or overlooked.

And the humanities festival should be built around some topic that's of great interest to our community — I guess the dance world — and the greater community.

Try to bring up some topic that you just discussed in youth group.

Some specific topics that would benefit from more attention have been cited already and some particularly compelling open questions are listed in Box 1.