Sentences with phrase «singular issue»

Crunchyroll Manga will launch on a subscription model, which will be different from other platforms that just sell singular issues.

All of this generated much more time to litigate the real and singular issue in this case.

However, while chains with substantial sales in China are basically guaranteed a poor quarter and minimum wage strikes are bad PR for anyone in fast food, at this point McDonald's sales slump is beyond any singular issue.

I know the scripture says the woman had a singular issue but that one issue had many companions.

You have never attended a Village Board meeting, and you rarely ever attend Town Board meetings unless there is a singular issue on which you can perpetrate your façade on the populous of Saugerties.

Gun rights supporters, however, often make it their singular issue, Democrats say.

But here is my singular issue with sheet masks, though I'll totally concede that I'm being nitpicky: I am so sick of them sliding off of my face.

This is the first time these collective bodies have ever banded together over a singular issue, the market dominance of Amazon.

Still, you can subscribe to singular issues or yearly.

The service has just launched and gives you hundreds of magazines to purchase on a singular issue basis or to opt into a one year subscription.

The new magazine app is a free download from the Apple App Store and subscribing to singular issues is around $ 1.99.

Although despite my singular issue, the time specific event system is wonderful as it allows you to have a reason to be friends with characters (at least beyond if you like them, which you'll likely find someone you can get behind) while keeping it streamlined so you don't end up drowning in backstory text.

This singular issue is behind a number of defective vehicle recalls and has been a suspected factor in thousands of serious and fatal injuries.

It's also now acknowledged as a singular issue with other reviewers and users reporting the same issue.

However, The Competition Bureau seems continually obsessed with the singular issue of MLS access, but the lens from which they're viewing this issue is simplistic and skewed.