Sentence examples for surface issues from inspiring English sources

The one thing curators seem to agree on about antichronology is this: Chronology and time are only the surface issues.

Part defeated by repression, part glorious in discretion, part melodrama, part Hardy, part Lawrence; I wonder if its appearance in 1953 and its boldness then with the more surface issues of class and sexuality are partly responsible for Lady Chatterley's Lover finally seeing unexpurgated publication, which it did a decade after the appearance of The Go-Between.

Beyond the surface issues, however, lies a deeper tension, in which India sees a warmer relationship between Washington and Beijing under the Obama administration as a threat to its own rise as a global power, and worries that India is being relegated to a regional role on par with its troubled neighbors Afghanistan and Pakistan.

The show reflects those issues that feminists discuss that in no way threaten the easy-going surface issues: increased liberalism, more tolerance from more people to allow a space for people to do what they want - for example breastfeeding or lesbian relationships, so long as everyone's rich and happy and enjoying themselves.

Time zones, venues, television start times — all of those things — weather matters, travel distance from Europe, travel distance between games, artificial surface issues, there's a lot of variables but we've got a pretty good handle on what we want to do".

Higher education moves at glacial speeds, and judging the market based on the surface issues misses some important recent dynamics.

Mr. Breen said that beyond the road surface issue, one of the early decisions necessary for the bridge design was its appearance.

As Tolstoy reminds us often in Anna, even so-called surface issues--lust, jealousy, selfishness--have depth.

But the surface issue, simple and memorable, is Obama's about-face on letting top-bracket Bush-era tax cuts expire.

While sounding wholesome on the surface, Issue 2, to paraphrase Grover Norquist, is designed to shrink regulatory oversight so it's small enough to be drowned in a bathtub.

More often than not, it is the very last thing the client says, as they walk out the door, that so frequently turns out to be the most important, i.e. the 'iceberg' beneath the surface issue that was discussed.