Sentence examples for appropriate response to the problem from inspiring English sources

When West Nile virus was introduced into the United States, agencies did not increase their general funding of vectorborne disease research (or highlight that research as the appropriate response to the problem), but rather established directed programs intended to answer specific questions relevant to the threat of West Nile virus.

While bottom-up approaches could integrate climate modelling projections, its primary area of concern is in utilising local knowledge to develop appropriate responses to the problem.

But the appropriate response to this problem should be to reclaim those funds and counter the austerian ideology that drives the budget cuts; it should not be for cities to rely on Uber to do more with less, hiding behind the highfalutin' rhetoric of innovation and participation.

-Is "lockdown" an appropriate response to the "vandalism" on Wikipedia?

And my administration is sending the appropriate response to the Chinese.

Do you think picketing Phelps' funeral is an appropriate response to the Westboro Baptist Church founder's death?

As a result of training, they exhibited the appropriate response to the appropriate odorant.

There are only three appropriate responses to this problem: disgust at the perpetrators, unconditional support for the victims, and refusal to reward with praise and attention those who find entertainment in the exploitation and humiliation of women.

Nor did the report recommend orphanages as an appropriate first-line response to the problem, describing them as expensive and as often failing to meet the developmental and long-term needs of children.

"We must seriously question whether dealing with tax credit overpayments just like any other debt, by outsourcing recovery to commercial debt collectors, is an appropriate or proportionate response to the problem.

In their qualitative study of inequality in maternity care services Hart & Lockley found an absence of clear and specific strategies to combat inequality in maternity care and a pervading assumption that the concept of woman-centred care would provide an appropriate and focused response to the problem of social inequality[ 40].