Sentence examples for system raises a from inspiring English sources
This combination of low or zero budget increases and the new funding system raises a number of issues for school planners.
That comment — an acknowledgment, for the first time, that Mr. Holder has not pursued big bank prosecutions out of fear of possibly harming the financial system — raises a variety of questions, Andrew Ross Sorkin writes in the DealBook column.
Peck reiterated a "peer perform" rating on the stock and noted that the new system raises a number of questions, including what its impact will be on Yahoo!, which the company recently formed a partnership with.
Antimicrobial peptide administration into the circulatory system raises a number of concerns regarding their activity, as they may not be as effective as observed in in vitro assays.
4) Social – While group therapy and peer group support are well established, introducing contact with other users within any online system raises a number of ethical concerns regarding the possibility for unhelpful or negative content or communications.
A Bayesian formulation of the "rare event scenario" is presented, allowing the probability to be quantified that an unlikely threat is indeed present when an uncertain detection system raises an alarm.
The amplification system raised a kind of aural scrim between the music and the audience, allowing one to follow contours and silhouettes but swallowing details into mere shadows.
Additional powers given to councils last year to access extra money for social care through the council tax system raised a fraction of the funds needed to cover spiralling costs, according to a survey of social care bosses.
HONG KONG — A fund controlled by the operator of Bangkok's sprawling SkyTrain urban rail system raised a record 62.53 billion baht, or $2.13 billion, on Friday in the largest initial public offering anywhere by a Thai company.
"A series of accidents in such a short period of time and in countries that normally have sophisticated systems raises a lot of questions".
THE growth in sales of large flat-panel televisions and digital surround-sound systems raises a question: with great pictures and audio in the home, what's the point of going to the movies?
