Sentence examples for addressing any one from inspiring English sources
We made a finding that opened the door to so many different questions that, when I ran into experimental challenges in addressing any one question, we would always have multiple other questions on the go, at least one of which led to something interesting.
"Unless we address the root of the problem — the hateful idea that one group of people can be set above the rest; that one set of characteristics is 'normal' and therefore superior to all others we will never be successful in addressing any one of its symptoms," said Ryan Dyck of Egale Canada.
While there is a body of literature examining psychosocial approaches, the volume addressing any one specific approach or research question is not large enough to draw confident conclusions.
In a statement provided to VICE News, Speier argues that "IPPA was not created to address any one case specifically".
Providing data to address any one of these questions would suffice.
The question now, therefore, is what type of pharmacology is desired to address any one therapeutic situation?
They've gone from tech ground zero to a thriving tech ecosystem — addressing any and every problem one can imagine.
All of these outcomes relate to food choices and practices, and thus food beliefs and behaviors could be important aspects in encouraging good health practices (and address any undesirable ones) to avoid poor health outcomes.
Though not addressed to any one person specifically, the documents were circulated at the top of the Russian government, outlining a game plan to damage Hillary Clinton's credibility and reputation and skew US voters to elect a president who would go easy on Russia.
The core elements of allied health research quality (specific diagnosis criteria, intervention descriptions, nature of patient contact and appropriate outcome measures) were not addressed in any one tool sourced for this evaluation.
The Vitamin D Pooling Project realizes a major goal of consortium efforts, namely, to rigorously test hypotheses for rarer cancer outcomes that may not be adequately addressed in any one prospective cohort study.
