Sentence examples for addressing precisely from inspiring English sources

Instead of greeting a scheme – one that is aimed at addressing precisely the concerns raised by artists – with suspicion and derision, shouldn't we be enthusiastic about the Arts Council making visible steps to becoming a model of how to run public arts funding?

The meeting in Edinburgh from March 5 7 in 2012 entitled "Neurodynamics"a was aimed at addressing precisely these topics.

This representation leads to the Kodaira Spencer Kuranishi theory of local deformations, addressing precisely the study of the small deformations of a complex manifold ( Y = (M, J_0)).

When I say "in our own image," I know you and we have been addressing precisely this vision and ideal in our work, in our books and community outreach, and in our own marriages as well, of course.

"Ironically, Weigel was hired to address precisely those concerns".

(The book's tone addresses precisely this kind of joke and seems to implore, with weary finality, Enough already).

The feedback filed so far addresses precisely those topics, with a large majority of respondents objecting to the technology.

The historic task of religious aid agencies (both governmental and otherwise) may be to address precisely this issue of constructing a model of development that takes the best from the civil and political justices of the secular system – and place them within a newly constructed religious context that has moved away from exclusivity, theocracy and any antiscientific adherence to superstition.

Of one such accusation, Mr. Orszag remarks drily that "in his haste to issue a response to our paper, the Executive Director appears to have overlooked the final box... which addresses precisely that issue and provides the comparisons he requested (though he may not be pleased with the results).

It would be unforgiveable if the government responded to the second report from the Francis Report with pious words about the paramount importance of patient safety, another few layers of regulation and verbiage about "this must never happen again", while failing to address precisely the weaknesses in hospital care which maximise the likelihood of Mid Staffs being repeated.

In this paper we address precisely this issue, using as test-bench a Lattice Boltzmann code implemented in OpenCL.