Sentence examples for the issue of expanding from inspiring English sources
On the issue of expanding respect for human rights, Mr. Xi said, "It is only natural that we have some differences".
And those doubts are irrational, because the charges levelled against enlargement are mostly untrue or exaggerated.Globalisation bluesThis suggests that enlargement fatigue really reflects something more deep-seated than the issue of expanding per se.
The competition committee had been scheduled to research the issue of expanding the regular season and shortening the preseason in time to make a presentation during the league's annual spring meetings in March.
"While Lew is expected to raise the issue of expanding market access for US companies in China, Chinese businesses are waiting for reciprocal hospitality from the US side," it said.
Lord Robertson, however, is promoting a new approach, which would be taken up by heads of state in November, when NATO members gather in Prague to take up the issue of expanding the alliance.
It's become almost a cliche to say that Goldsmith is a backbench rebel, largely on the grounds that he's opposed his party leadership over the issue of expanding Heathrow airport.
But Senate Democratic leadership and the White House are on record saying they will revisit the issue of expanded background checks, even after it failed to pass a cloture vote in the Senate.
Miller was a tireless advocate of the environment, especially on the issues of expanding and protection national parks and forests and protecting his state's water supply.
On the vexed issue of expanding airport capacity in the south-east of England and whether there should be a new runway at either Heathrow or Gatwick - or neither - Mr Javid is diplomatic.
Congress has also been grappling with the issue of the expanding workweek, though much of its effort is aimed not at workers but at helping employers who seek to reduce the associated labor costs.
The Cabinet Office paper, photographed on the tube and passed to Channel 4 News, examines the possibility of waiving collective responsibility for any vote on the highly controversial issue of expanding an airport in south-east England.
