Sentence examples for able to tackle on from inspiring English sources

Poonsak Woongsatngiem, a rescue official from Thailand's Interior Ministry, told the Guardian Thursday that 40percentt of water in the cave had been removed, clearing up a 1.5-kilometer stretch from the cave entrance that rescuers were now able to tackle on foot.

Perhaps if they did they would be better able to tackle us on policy, rather than having to rely on smear campaigns to try to undermine Ukip's increasing popularity," the party said.

"Perhaps if they did they would be better able to tackle us on policy, rather than having to rely on smear campaigns to try to undermine UKIP's increasing popularity.

Beyond that, said Mr. Jewison, who had not worked on television since the 1960's, he was able to tackle themes on cable that are now perhaps almost off limits at studios, from political dramas to serious stories about relationships.

Terrorism has become a European problem and France wouldn't be able to tackle it on its own.

"Tax avoidance, climate change, terrorism: we're not going to be able to tackle these problems on our own".

That a female African-American director was the person finally able to tackle this subject (on a budget of just twenty million dollars) is important, but it's secondary to the fact that DuVernay has made a very good movie.

The key is simply to develop cheaper and cleaner sources of energy and to recognize that as more people become educated, they'll be able to tackle these problems on their own.

The proposed incremental estimation method is able to tackle the issue on the lack of complete parameter identifiability and to significantly reduce the computational efforts in estimating model parameters, which will facilitate kinetic modeling of genome-scale cellular metabolism in the future.

Togetherness is the sense of familiarity and belonging which is based on being able to tackle problems together.

From grade school to college to the working world, success depends on being able to tackle ambitious problems with a sense of self-duty.