Sentence examples for Tackle concerns from inspiring English sources

Google is not the only one to tackle concerns that the nature of yards and neighborhoods will make drone delivery difficult.

They still seem fresh and modern and tackle concerns we still have about power struggles, laws of our society and how we treat outsiders and insiders.

Though the property tax ban failed, state lawmakers said they had grasped the depth of residents' frustrations and were all but certain to tackle concerns about unfair property tax exemptions and rising assessments and tax bills.

In particular, he criticised the government for failing to include measures to reduce energy bills, raise the minimum wage, boost housebuilding, tackle concerns about immigration, devolve power to the regions or introduce more secure rental contracts.

Writing in the Guardian, Burnham said Labour's "collective failure" to tackle concerns over jobs, wages, housing and schools linked to migration had contributed to the loss of the referendum.

The Financial Conduct Authority, which also looks after the interests of consumers, said it would work with firms to tackle concerns about the banks sending the payments and the banks which receive them.

When he has a tackle concerned about protecting the inside gap, Anderson will switch to a counter move.

The announcement by Goldman came as the London Metal Exchange took steps to tackle concern about queues at its warehouses, used to store metals traded on its exchange.

The trial was the result of Operation Endeavour, a joint police and Gangmasters Licensing Authority investigation launched to tackle concern about the widespread exploitation of migrant workers and growing associated organised crime in the Fens.

Staff at Clarks shoe shops are to be asked to engage children in conversation to improve language skills, as part of a government attempt to tackle "concerning" rates of early literacy.

He is remembered as one of the architects of the NHS Plan in 2000, which used sustained above-inflation investment to tackle concern about waiting-lists and improve treatment through a huge expansion in the number of staff the NHS employed and quality of care.