Sentence examples for and cannot be tackled from inspiring English sources

Global warming is a threat that has not been and cannot be tackled by any pure free-market solution.

But the gaps in mental health care have long been identified and cannot be tackled without significant ministerial commitment and investment.

The author of that article, V.K. Shashikumar, concludes that "in the final analysis the Rajapaksa model is based on a military precept…Terrorism has to be wiped out militarily and cannot be tackled politically".

Some policies are currently more viable than others, given existing mega-trends, mega-structures and mega-views, which cannot be changed easily in the short-term and usually cannot be tackled head-on.

Finally, inequality and poverty cannot be tackled without overhauling the country's failed healthcare system.

Just as terrorism, international crime and drugs cannot be tackled effectively on a unilateral basis, neither can weapons proliferation.

Diseases like AIDS, TB and malaria cannot be tackled without adequate resources.

Some difficulties in a project with respect to tasks and authority, relevance, and organizational environment cannot be tackled by investigators and linked actors at a project level and will often ask for a combination of horizontal as well as vertical alignment efforts at different levels in the organizations.

Because of the existence of uncertainty and disturbance in the system, exact passivation and reference tracking cannot be tackled, so the approximate passivation or passivation with respect to a set is obtained to hold the tracking error in a neighborhood around zero.

Not much directly will be said about these positive arguments for permitting organ sale since they rely on more fundamental and general questions in moral and political theory that cannot be tackled within the confines of a piece on organ sale (within SEP, see the entries on libertarianism, privacy and medicine, and property and ownership).

However, the topic of imagination raises representational, physiological, and phenomenological issues that cannot be tackled easily without using the body as a reference point.