Sentence examples for surface as an issue from inspiring English sources
United States-China relations continue to surface as an issue on the campaign trail, particularly in battleground states like Ohio where manufacturing is a major force in the local economy.
Human Rights Campaign president Chad Griffin's letter (pdf) asking them to include news of Russia's human rights violations alongside their standard Olympics coverage has elicited a hasty if mealy-mouthed response from the network saying that it will "provide coverage of Russia's anti-gay laws if the controversial measures surface as an issue during the upcoming Winter Olympics".
Later, Bill Clinton's ham-fisted attempts to discount Obama's victory in South Carolina - in retrospect a crucial point in the nomination fight - and subsequent comments by Clinton supporters such as Geraldine Ferraro have kept race bubbling under the surface as an issue.
NBC Sports Group Chairman Mark Lazarus said NBC would provide coverage of Russia's anti-gay laws if the controversial measures surface as an issue during the upcoming Winter Olympics.
I pondered the fact that, according to his own autobiography, Senator Byrd had received his first taste of leadership in his early twenties, as a member of the Raleigh County Ku Klux Klan, an association that he had long disavowed, an error he attributed -- no doubt correctly -- to the time and place in which he'd been raised, but which continued to surface as an issue throughout his career.
Why then does interest in sex life surface as an issue of lessening interest in sex among women and why does importance of sex life increase among men alone?
Vaughn called it ridiculous that Sanchez's hair affair had even surfaced as an issue.
Whether the government should intervene in electricity markets surfaced as an issue in today's meeting.
This is not the first time that push-polling has surfaced as an issue in the Senate campaign.
It was when he decided to train as a social worker in Derry that the minor juvenile conviction first surfaced as an issue.
Bogus figures don't usually bother people, he says, only surfacing as an issue when the statistics become important, as in the Sept. 11 attacks.
