Sentence examples for Taking on the problem from inspiring English sources

New York's chief judge, Jonathan Lippman, is taking on the problem of money in judicial elections.

How would you propose taking on the problem that The New Community College set out to address?

As obesity becomes more common, companies are taking on the problem directly by sponsoring programs and hiring counselors -- in much the same way they have been addressing drug or alcohol abuse.

It is also possible to argue that we are not committed to the Control Principle by taking on the problem of moral luck directly.

In taking on the problem of agency as supposedly banished from modern science, she compels us to think about how agency is actually essential in and to nature.

Darwin's own experiments with pigeons and barnacles are largely ignored, and it should have been made clear that rather than being diversions from his taking on the problem of species, they were very much part of his plan to tackle the question of speciation.

"Wiedefeld has not shied away from taking on the problems that have plagued [Metro] for years," it says.

Angela Korniczky, chairwoman of the Elmsford Westhab Advisory Board, a community liaison group for the shelter, said that Elmsford has long been "taking on the problems of the county" by housing the homeless who come from more urban areas like Yonkers and Mount Vernon.

Two projects took on the problem of actual housing.

The court, however, has so far refused to take on the problem.

Many states have tried to take on the problem of texting and driving.