Sentence examples for a solution to concerns from inspiring English sources
Robert B. Zoellick, the United States trade representative, said that a solution to concerns about job losses was to open more foreign markets to American goods and services through efforts like the Central American agreement and ensure a level playing field for American products.
Although Eric was mocked by some bloggers who thought he was actually proposing this as a solution to concerns about privacy, there's more than a bit of truth in his quip.
At an HFC negotiating session in Geneva in April, countries tentatively agreed on a solution to concerns of countries with the most extreme hot temperatures, and they got down to brass tacks by focusing on terms for supporting developing countries through the Multilateral Fund.
The United States, it added, "remains ready to engage the Iranian government directly" to find a diplomatic solution to concerns about Iran's nuclear program.
It offers an alternative approach to the in-house management of outsourced IT in various niches, and a possible solution to concerns about the level of skills within public authorities.
From this angle, sponsoring a woman's uterus is simply more efficient all the way around: a quick and easy solution to concerns that conservatives have about women's abilities to make good decisions about virtually anything -- especially if it involved their own bodily integrity, which has nothing to do with their ability to participate fully and actively in the economy.
Dr. Lai added that the solution to concerns about cellphone risks is relatively simple.
Proponents of personal data lockers do not see them simply as a solution to privacy concerns.
These services may claim to be a solution to privacy concerns, but enabling unattributable gossip makes privacy even harder to maintain, because you never know who's going to be telling someone else what you've been up to.
As the final weekend of the campaign approached, Straw, Coetzee, Gill, Gilbert, Oliver and Cooper wrestled with their central dilemma: either they find a solution to voters' concerns about immigration, which realistically meant some drastic offer to limit free movement, or they double down on the economic message in the hope that, ultimately, their target audience's cautious nature would prevail.
However, parenting support in itself was not a new idea and was already mentioned in earlier governmental reports as a solution to societal concerns such as the diminishing child-raising experience of parents, increased labour participation of women and increased awareness of child abuse.
