Sentences with phrase «serious issues to»

A couple seeking therapy will often have very serious issues to deal with and it is always best to have a trained and professional person handling the process.

A couple seeking therapy will often have very serious issues to deal with and it is always best to have a trained and professional person handling...

However, there must come a time when the honeymoon period is over and there are more serious issues to settle with your -LSB-...]

In fact, it can be used by anyone and everyone those who are looking to lodge complain against serious issues to some specific authorities.

Prolonged usage of the technology can cause some serious issues to your mind and body.

If it's not controlled, GERD can cause serious issues to develop, including erosive esophagitis, esophageal bleeding, and Barrett's esophagus, which may lead to you being labelled high risk life insurance.

Well, at least, in this case, it is not a self - represented litigant who's decided to bring an action that has no serious issues to be tried.

For the investor, too, there are a number of potentially serious issues to overcome.

There are serious issues to be dealt with and it's not just Ecuador, it's this whole region, Brazil, Peru, the whole of Amazonia has similar issues.

While there are quite serious issues to consider in how ACES was weakened leading to its passage yesterday and serious issues about whether this is the bill that is required, the vast majority of the opposition to the bill relied on deceit and deception.

All that being said, United has serious issues to resolve... and Delta, well put simply Delta is operationally a lot better and reliable than United currently is.

Flea & Tick Prevention Fleas and ticks can be a year - around nuisance for pets and cause serious issues to a pet's health.

To put it bluntly, too often, by the time an owner - trainer consults with me, it is because there are serious issues to address — or for which intervention will not solve the problems.

There are some other very serious issues to consider before you choose a new puppy.

It's designed to help dogs who are good to become great and for dogs with some serious issues to completely transform into great new pets.

Whether you call it disingenuous and untrue or not, you guys have some serious issues to work out.

No serious issues to worry about here.

Child molestation, animal abuse, murder, and rape aren't so much serious issues to deal with, rather than fuel added to the fire of Gruber and Bress's intent to exploit them for their most sensational aspects to stimulate audience reaction.

But she sees her mother has some serious issues to deal with.

They could «give a court some serious issues to deal with and think about.»

«This is a serious time and there are serious issues to discuss.

Meanwhile, we have serious issues to contend with.

Romania: According to this article, Romania also has serious issues to ensure judicial independence:

Germany might be the world champions, but coach Joachim Löw has some serious issues to deal with ahead of Euro 2016.

There are some obvious, serious issues to resolve.

She has a unique way of bringing serious issues to us without being preachy, self - serving or unkind to those of us who are struggling to do the right thing when it comes to eating and respecting animals.

We have some serious issues to work out, namely, the lack of courage displayed by really good men who are hiding their heads in the sand, even as their heart longs to connect.

-- some missionaries may have a lifestyle that is more common to their home culture than appropriate, but I know many others that have made financial and personal commitments that impress me and should not be ignored; I think we should continue to honor that — the reality of the $ 10K that we all would want to invest in local evangelists often is only available after a «loo - see - visit» (or more) from a Western missionary who returns «home» for fundraising; that maybe sad, but is the reality — one serious issue to address in the African churches is the «colonialism» that is imposed -LRB-!)

They are serious signs that the relationship should stop because someone — or the relationship itself — has a serious issue to contend with.

The return of Christ is far too serious an issue to be joked about and your idea of a «prank» is downright disrespectful of our Saviour.

Stress in the extreme cases will be a serious issue to handle because this would lead to anxiety, depression and in some rear cases to frustration.

This piece found that while neither Corbyn or Cameron came out of the encounter particularly well, the prime minster used what should be a very serious issue to score political points.

None of us intend to use this serious issue to try to ban consensual amateur pornography, for example.

We have been wanting to write about the Dengue vaccine mess since last year but for obvious lack of knowledge or expertise on the matter, we decided to hold our piece and waited for people who can be considered authorities on this serious issue to address it.

To me this is a much more serious issue to consider than if it is concentrate or isolate, sweetened with stevia or sucralose etc..

We view this as a serious issue to deal with SDS strives to combat this.

Talking to the investors, CEO Strauss Zelnick said that Red Dead Redemption 2 publisher Take - Two Interactive is ready to start supporting a new generation of consoles, since it has already showcased that transitions from one platform to another do not represent a serious issue to it.

Unfortunately, most vets will require a direct vaccine problem or more serious issue to apply for a waiver.

Their action alone should be an example to independent hotels that there is a serious issue to be tackled here, and that they too must engage.

Global Warming is a serious issue to Antarctica because it melts the ice and then scientists won't be able to research on Antarctica.

While Oliver's punch lines may feel like mischief, there is a tested genius behind this approach that anyone who has a serious issue to campaign for must take notes on.

The answer turns on classic interlocutory injunction jurisprudence: is there a serious issue to be tried; would irreparable harm result if the injunction were not granted; and does the balance of convenience favour granting or refusing the injunction.

The court must decide (1) is there a serious issue to be tried; (2) would the moving party otherwise suffer irreparable (i.e. not compensable with $ $ $) harm; and (3) does the balance of convenience favour granting the injunction.

ERT Rule 110 requires the party seeking a stay to satisfy the common law test set out in RJR - MacDonald Ltd. v. Canada (Attorney General), [1994] 1 S.C.R. 331, namely: whether there is a serious issue to be tried; whether irreparable harm will result if the stay is denied; and whether the balance of convenience, including effects on the public interest, favours the granting of a stay.

In order to obtain permission, the claimant will have to show (in relation to each cause of action which forms part of the claim) that: (1) there is a serious issue to be tried in relation to the foreign defendant (i.e. the claim must have a real prospect of success); (2) there is a good arguable case that the claim falls within one or more of the «jurisdictional gateways» set out in the Civil Procedure Rules; and (3) England is clearly the appropriate forum for the case and the Court ought to exercise its discretion to permit service of the proceedings out of the jurisdiction.

It was determined that instead of the prior elusive threshold of Prima Facie Case, an applicant should only have to demonstrate that there was a (a) serious issue to be tried.

As to whether there is a serious issue to be tried, Justice Belzil notes that the parties agree that the Suncor site is dangerous, but they do not agree on anything else (at para 51).

At the lower court, the plaintiffs (collectively, Bell Canada) established the three conditions for obtaining an interlocutory injunction: (1) a serious issue to be tried; (2) irreparable harm; and (3) a balance of convenience.

Classic interlocutory injunction jurisprudence: is there a serious issue to be tried; would irreparable harm result if the injunction were not granted; and does the balance of convenience favour granting or refusing the injunction.

Having established the legal onus of «serious issue to be tried», the court examined the reasons for the «royalty strike» and concluded that the franchisees ceased payments to bring the franchisor to the bargaining table for renegotiations of the franchise agreements.