Sentence examples for yet another topic from inspiring English sources

Yet another topic — one that has vexed basketball for years — has surfaced for players, coaches and analysts: flopping.

It's yet another topic Labour could think harder about when it stops fighting itself and gets on with the day job.

Suffice it to say for now that the theory of descriptive names is yet another topic area that remains contentious and a source of lively debate.

Small conflicts should not prevent political decisions from being taken and the US president understands this very well… Both sides are interested in holding a separate meeting of their presidents and the situation with Snowden is not an obstacle but yet another topic for discussion.

I agree, but I would like to propose yet another topic for the discussion as we explore what is means to be a "digital citizen".

The session on the new American and European guidelines for cardiopulmonary resuscitation highlighted yet another topic of controversy.

Always eager to discredit their opponents, but much more reticent when it comes to their own ideas on subjects such as, say, the third runway at Heathrow (yet another hot topic delayed until after the next election), the sole aim of the main political parties is not public service, but to get power – and once they have it – to cling on at all costs.

Correlation between anatomical and functional results is yet another controversial topic in treatment of these fractures.

"Let me do the answers!" After Mr. Liu engaged in yet another off-topic riff, Mr. Weiner cracked: "For the third segment of our debate, John will continue his harangue".

Both joined the unsuccessful fight against the closing of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center at Braddock, an issue that has distracted Mr. Buba from filmmaking, although he has put footage related to the protest on YouTube and hopes to complete a documentary on the topic, yet another work with Braddock at its core.

Intentional actions are yet another long-standing research topic in early phenomenology.