Sentence examples for and possible to cope with from inspiring English sources
The findings suggest that information makes the situation understandable and possible to cope with, but also that the next of kin experience difficulties in taking in the given information.
In this case, communication delays do not need to be considered in general, and it is possible to cope with data loss.
Volunteers with their own psychiatric history acted as role models and inspirations to those with a current mental illness, as they were able to demonstrate that 'life does go on' and that 'it is possible to cope with a severe mental illness' [ 29].
Most importantly, it's essential that they understand it is possible to cope with and recover from the grips of mental illness.
On the one hand, Namibia's response, much admired in southern Africa, shows how it's possible to cope with potentially dangerous conditions, both now and in the future, if global warming makes things worse.
The possibility offered by the tool to correct predetermined decision rules makes it possible to cope with compensation between input variables, an important issue in aggregation.
Even as senior Chinese officials exhort local officials to do everything possible to cope with a severe drought in the country's wheat belt, the government is trying to reassure the public that food prices will not rise.
"We have opened all the beds possible to cope with this but it's been insufficient, so the only way that we can safely care for patients that are coming to both hospitals as emergency admissions is to cancel operations which obviously is not what we want to do at all".
Is it possible to cope with the immense dangers posed by the rapid consumption of the world's resources?
For C58 replicons, it was also possible to cope with intensity heterogeneities among CDSs by calculating weighted estimated nucleotidic similarities (WESs).
"It is difficult to visualize that there ever was a time in their struggle for existence during which the Eskimo... found it possible to cope with the conditions of a polar environment without their dogs" (Soper, 1981).
