Sentence examples for addressing the program's from inspiring English sources

PAGE A3 Social Security Plan Argued President Bush countered criticism of his plan to add personal investment accounts to Social Security by saying that addressing the program's problems would reassure the financial markets.

Ms. Snowe and Mr. LoBiondo, the leaders of the Senate and House panels that oversee the Coast Guard, said they pushed for more spending only after the service's leaders reassured them during hearings that they were addressing the program's problems.

Those suggestions, which include possibly cutting the number of shuttle flights to the outpost and keeping the station's crew at three members rather than the seven originally envisioned, are a good blueprint to begin addressing the program's money problems, he said.

Second, we have maintained for years -– to our members, the media and elected officials –- that long term solvency is key to protecting and strengthening Social Security for all generations, and we have urged elected officials in Washington to address the program's long-term challenges in a way that's fair for all generations.

The legislation addresses the program's inadequate cost-of-living adjustments, which fail to keep up with the rising cost of seniors' necessities.

The Executive MBA Fund provides unrestricted and much-needed support to our Executive MBA Program, helping address the program's most pressing needs and sustaining its high level of excellence.

To ensure the strongest team to address the program's deficiencies, the Senate needs to overcome conservative opposition and confirm Philip Coyle, a leading advocate of reforming missile defense, as a White House science adviser.

That's why AARP has for years been calling for Congress to act sooner rather than later to address the program's benefit adequacy and long-term solvency so that we can protect this lifeline for future generations without threatening those who depend on it today.

Similarly, in Tekkumru-Kisa and Stein's (2017) study, the facilitator tried to address the program's goals as she prepared for implementation.

In response, President Ronald Reagan appointed the Greenspan Commission to make recommendations for legislative changes that would address the program's funding issues.

But rather than take these steps to address the program's continuing susceptibility to waste, fraud and abuse, the FCC decided to "ease the burden" of becoming a Lifeline broadband provider by preempting state authority to designate eligible participants.