Sentence examples for address the basic problem from inspiring English sources

But, laudable as such improvements would be, they would not address the basic problem with Iraq's economy.

"He doesn't address the basic problem for the opposition: that they have been dealt with brutally on the streets and that this was a manipulated election," said Shaul Bakhash, professor of Middle Eastern history at George Mason University.

Fairtrade does not address the basic problem, argues Tim Harford, author of "The Undercover Economist" (2005), which is that too much coffee is being produced in the first place.

The Pentagon recently considered and rejected the idea of a Purple Heart for post-traumatic stress disorder; the Army is planning a service-wide "stand-down," a day to train soldiers and officers about suicide prevention, but that won't address the basic problem of repeated, devastatingly long deployments.

Other proposals, say to tighten provisioning requirements, lack key details.In sum, says Eisuke Sakakibara, a professor at Keio University and former heavyweight at the finance ministry, Mr Takenaka's measures do not constitute real reform, because they fail to address the basic problem of banks' non-performing loans or their non-performing borrowers.

It can never be solved and it doesn't address the basic problem.

Whether there are remittances or training or schooling, these won't address the basic problems that are there.

Among the study's recommendations is a moratorium on new rail projects until elected officials and the agency address the basic problems: chronic underfinancing and diversion of capital funds.

We use this widely used model (2.1) to illustrate systematic methods for investigating global dynamics, and address the basic problems related to models with state-dependent feedback control (i.e. state-dependent impulsive effects).

"None of this addresses the basic problem which is that the Oslo process has run its course," said Yossi Alpher, co-editor of the bitterlemons website.

"It will certainly be easier to craft a turnaround as a private company, but nothing addresses the basic problem — that nobody wants their merchandise," said Josh Arnold, an equities analyst and contributor to financial site Seeking Alpha.