Sentence examples for address early on from inspiring English sources

"It's very clear to me that national missile defense is one of the high-priority items -- and therefore one they'll address early on," said Jacques S. Gansler, who until last week was undersecretary of defense for acquisition and technology.

"You could say, 'I really look forward to a friendship with you, and my child is looking forward to a friendship with you that's ongoing — it's just this is something very important to me, and something I want to address early on.'" Even phrased in this way, would my asking about other parents' guns come off as paranoid, or judgey?

By that label, they refer to problems that worsen over time and eventually spring forth as crises, and that decision makers fail to address early on, even though some see what's coming.

The potential here is nevertheless frightening and something that should be addressed early on, publicly.

In a televised farewell address earlier on Saturday, Mr Singh said the government had achieved a lot in the past 10 years.

It's something we addressed early on this year.

And the experience with AIDS drugs shows that access and intellectual property issues should be addressed early on.

In an ideal scenario it can mean problems can be addressed early on and the best support offered.

He gave a series of high-profile lectures on issues of the day, addressing early on the 2003 Iraq war, an action that he considered to be "a serious violation of international law".

But Terri Thomson, the Queens board member, complimented the plan, saying it was "great to see that all of the things that bothered us last year are being addressed early on".

"I wanted her to have pride in him," Smith said of Stephens, who had been working at a trucking company, adding, "I'm telling you, John was a very good man with addiction issues that were never addressed early on".