Sentence examples for Tackled a question from inspiring English sources

Some of the essays were remarkably good, especially the first one I read, from a classmate who tackled a question I had avoided, on the view of Arjun Appadurai, a sociocultural anthropologist, that modernity necessarily means rupture.

Back across the street at the other Chevron, clerk Raphael Crisanto tackled a question about why one of the stations' per-gallon price signs was lower than the sister station's a few days earlier.

A panel at the MovinOn conference in Montreal, Quebec, tackled the questions that always get tackled: What's the state of autonomous cars and when will they be fully ready to take over the world?

The decline is tackled head on in a recent Sheffield university paper by Professor Richard Jones, another physicist and pro-vice-chancellor of research there.

Some members of the delegation said crucial questions still needed to be tackled head on, like whether Iraqis abroad, especially the half a million to two million who live in Iran, should be allowed to vote.

If you would prefer not to play full-contact football, consider tap football, where you tap them, or flag football, in which players are considered "tackled" when an opposing player pulls a ribbon or flag of cloth off of them.

Tackled for a loss Your article on the NFL ("Cow-boy Capitalism," Sept. 20, p. 170) is remarkable in that its analysis of the industry is almost totally divorced from the sport itself.

Tackled for a loss Your article on the National Football League ("Cowboy capitalism," Sept. 20, p. 25) is remarkable in that its analysis of the industry is almost totally divorced from the sport itself.

Hemming decided that the issue needed to be tackled head on and now each morning a bus picks up the students who are the hardest to engage from home.

It is an issue that must be tackled head on.

Betting is glamorised, our newspapers tell us daily about the winners and never about the losers". "Betting is a problem that needs to be tackled head on.