Sentence examples for Well tackled from inspiring English sources

Hodgson goes right, get it back and is very well tackled by Wood.

A topsy-turvy game would not have been complete without one more Swansea chance deep into injury time, but substitute Luke Moore was well tackled by Ward before he could get his shot goalwards.

By reinvestigating the cooperative displacement/intercalation (CDI) mechanism of ε-Cu0.95V2O5 using cyclic voltammetry (CV), ex situ XRD, and ex situ SEM EDS techniques, it is found that the copper dissolution problem, which leads to poor capacity retention of cells operating on Li-driven Cu extrusion insertion process, has not been well tackled due to its superstructure collapse.

However, with the current availability of substantially improved mapping software, these challenges are expected to be well tackled.

These problems have been very well tackled by immobilizing the enzymes using various techniques into/onto various ways of support [ 11] which not only aid in easy separation but also have been shown to enhance their activities in many cases [ 12].

The Seahawks are a weak team, but they are a weak team that blocks well, tackles hard, and gets the most from their limited talent.

The communities secretary is responsible for local rubbish collection via the councils, the environment secretary for waste policy and recycling targets, and the energy and climate change secretary the aspect of, well, tackling climate change.

In "Dog Sees God," the loss of his loyal beagle and the infuriating silence of his pen pal cause C.B. Michael Gladiss) to do what Peanuts characters do so well: tackle the big questions during lunch and recess.

Yes, the distant leftie dream of abolishing private schools is a non-starter; but in addition to finally ending their charitable status, other moves might just as well tackle the basic problem.

Bayer has done well tackling its finances despite recent acquisitions for which it didn't overpay".

According to Lawless, however, Mrs Clinton's age was going to be a factor one way or the other, so she might as well tackle the issue head-on and turn a possible weakness into a strength.