Example sentences of "issues which [verb] to [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There were , how ever , considerable practical problems for the Central Authority in disciplining this instinct by devising measures of performance alternative to the profit yardstick , The Area Board barons liked to keep the Central Authority distant from their own fiefs , but they did come to court to bargain on the issues which had to be resolved between them ; and when they did this personal and political factors could be as important as commercial or economic ones . |
| 2 | ‘ During those years ’ , says Wilcock , ‘ I felt closer to Richard , in his feelings about life , news , his sense of playfulness , his serious concern about issues which had to be dealt with but had to be entertaining . ’ |
| 3 | The Commissioners take considerable trouble to ensure that all relevant arguments are canvassed in the written case , and will invite observations on issues which appear to be relevant and which have not been raised in the written case . |
| 4 | I suggest that , important as such analysis is , there are more fundamental issues which have to be tackled first . |
| 5 | The options open to personnel management in choosing the right kind of system for their organization , and some key issues which have to be faced . |
| 6 | 4 The Option Open to Personnel Management in Choosing the Right Kind of System for their Organisation , and Some Key Issues which have to be faced |
| 7 | In pursuance of this goal , the analysis will be largely econometric in nature although there are some important theoretical issues which have to be settled before estimation can take place . |
| 8 | WWF and its mature colleagues in the conservation world have long realised that many of the priority issues with which we are all currently concerned ( rain forest destruction , coastal marine pollution , over-exploitation , loss of diversity ) are issues which have to be tackled in parallel with those of human population increase , extreme poverty , low food production levels , lack of marketable resources and , in a few cases , uncaring , self-centred governments . |
| 9 | There is also agreement about many major issues which need to be addressed . |
| 10 | Because of the peculiar nature of company securities , particularly shares their acquisition and disposal raise issues which need to be dealt with as a branch of Company Law . |
| 11 | These are all important issues which need to be clearly understood and decided upon . |
| 12 | In any conceivable form of society with a developed industrial economy and a wide range of social services there will be a vast array of policy issues which need to be dealt with in as efficient and informed a manner as is possible . |
| 13 | Before the final structure and numbers of staff required to deal with Council Tax can be finalised there are various issues which need to be addressed . |
| 14 | Issues which need to be considered include : |
| 15 | The safeguarding of national and minority rights is one of the most important issues which need to be addressed in the quest for an overall settlement . |
| 16 | We must be constantly vigil and keep a sharp look out for new issues which need to be put on our agenda , so that we can keep pace with the changes that affect our members and organization . |
| 17 | He said that in the interim period Mr Redwood had decided to establish an advisory committee to issue advice on specific issues which need to be tackled in advance of the Commission . |
| 18 | It addresses certain key issues which continue to be troublesome : the selection of aspects of commercial law suitable for harmonization ; the level and scope of the harmonizing measure and the extent to which it does or does not displace conflict-of-laws rules ; the factors relevant to the method of harmonization and the likelihood of its success ; the problem of language ; the efficiency of the mechanism by which harmonizing measures are brought into existence and implemented by national legislation ; and , most crucial of all , the indifference , or even hostility , with which harmonization proposals continue to be greeted . |