Sentence examples for suggest issues of from inspiring English sources

But if the election stays as close as polls suggest, issues of voter intimidation, rather than voter fraud, could yet emerge as a significant factor come election night.

The select committee's report echoed broader concerns expressed by the public accounts committee regarding the UK government's spending on consultants, suggesting issues of transparency aren't confined to DfID.

As its title suggests, issues of faith take center stage in Joshua Harmon's comedy about a family divided when someone brings home a shiksa girlfriend who lays claim to an heirloom.

Patients from the most remote district (Varzob) paid more to obtain the medicine and encountered higher transport costs to obtain their medicine, thus suggesting issues of access to medicine for patients living in that district.

At that point he intended to "suggest that issues of conscription and service, although currently atop nobody's list of concerns, will again matter greatly".

Our results suggest if issues of insecurity and racial tension at work were addressed this may attract South Africans back.

We suggest that issues of mistrust characterise many (if not all) relationships amongst stakeholders engaged in South Asia's pharmaceuticals supply chains.

Disagreements and conflicts over roles and role boundaries and a lack of shared decision-making suggest that issues of power and authority are important factors in these relationships and influence the patterns of collaboration [ 5- 7].

"Everything we know from 20 years of research on social science suggests that issues of culture and identity are just as important, if not more important, than questions of economic scarcity and perceived economic threat.

While her office is "developing protocols" to coordinate with the new office, she wrote, her description of the inspector general's approach suggests that issues of scientific integrity are still fair game.

In 2005 Lawrence Summers, the president of Harvard, made some ill-advised remarks about the reasons there were fewer women than men in university science and engineering departments, suggesting that "issues of intrinsic aptitude" were merely "reinforced by what are in fact lesser factors involving socialisation and continuing discrimination".