Sentence examples for the issue pointed from inspiring English sources

Insisting that no official talks on a bridge loan had taken place, one Brussels official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the issue, pointed out that there were no provisions for bridge finance.

Ramon Jimenez, a lawyer for the Boricuas group, said that it was still considering whether to accept MillerCoors's apology, and that the issue pointed to a larger problem with the parade's organizer.

Tom Watson, the former Labour party chairman who has campaigned on the issue, pointed out that Ladbrokes and William Hill share prices had risen 7% and 5% after the announcement.

Reaction to Mr. Obama's announcement was largely predictable — including immediate opposition from his presumptive Republican rival, Mitt Romney — yet people on both sides of the issue pointed to the historical significance of a president endorsing marriage between people of the same sex.

While the idea of mandatory gun ownership is clearly a divisive one, many people on both sides of the issue pointed out that Nelson's push was never likely to have been enforced.

We observed this in both of our experiments (we now show a different experiment than that previously used to deal with the issue pointed out below).

Aides to Mr. Obama said Republicans have been inconsistent on the issue, pointing to comments by some party leaders characterizing the cuts as "across the board," implying that the party would not discriminate among programs.

She was meeting with East End town leaders, and members of the Bay Street Theater brought up the issue, pointing out that the high cost of housing was a constraint to expanding their company.

Aware that David Cameron has proposed a form of national volunteering service, Mr Brown will seek to reclaim the issue, pointing to his plans in the 2004 budget to encourage youth volunteering first set out in the Russell commission.

Despite the loss, though, medical marijuana activists are heartened that the party is even considering a rethink on the issue, pointing to it as another sign of the seismic shift in the country's attitudes toward weed.

In this letter, we reflect on this critique and examine pathways to resolve some of the issues pointed out.