Sentence examples for assessment of the problem from inspiring English sources

Representative Ike Skelton of Missouri, the ranking Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee, offered a typical assessment of the problem in a recent interview.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which carried out the only assessment of the problem in the United States, appear to be content with the status quo.

The MoJ's financial assessment of the problem had been inadequate, the committee says: "The ministry was unable to provide information on the additional costs to the department of the delaying of trials because of the failure to provide interpreters.

Dr. Kaban urged patients to obtain a thorough assessment of the problem before choosing therapy, especially if they have symptoms like tinnitus (ringing in the ears) and migraine headaches.

As many as 50,000 women and children from Asia, Latin America and Eastern Europe are brought to the United States under false pretenses each year and forced to work as prostitutes, abused laborers or servants, according to a Central Intelligence Agency report that is the government's first comprehensive assessment of the problem.

On Friday, the Japanese nuclear safety agency raised its assessment of the problem's severity — ranked on a 7-level international scale — to 5 from 4. Level 4 denotes incidents with local consequences; Level 5 indicates broader consequences.

But his clear-eyed assessment of the problems ahead makes the book essential reading.

This is the third time in two weeks that the board, which administers the exam, has acknowledged that its earlier assessment of the problems was wrong.

Bill Grimsey, the former boss of now defunct DIY chain Focus and Big Food Group, the former owner of the Iceland food retailer, launches the Grimsey review, an assessment of the problems for the high street, on Wednesday.

In a blunt assessment of the problems facing the world's most populous country, officials from the Ministry of Environmental Protection delivered their 2010 annual report.

The general's broad assessment of the problems he confronted was seconded by Walter B. Slocombe, sent by the Bush administration to Baghdad for six months to serve as the senior civilian adviser on national security and defense.