Sentence examples for at grappling with from inspiring English sources

Any serious attempt at grappling with the ruling would be far more perilous politically.

The big aviation equipment makers say that, by now, they are experienced at grappling with matters of technology transfer in China.

Climate projections are surrounded by margins of error, a vulnerability when humans are poor at grappling with risk and prone to letting self-interest cloud their thinking.

One grimly sardonic explanation for India's success at grappling with famine and its failure at coping with malnutrition was offered by N. C. Saxena, one of the great Indian experts on nutrition, who now consults for Unicef.

Star Trek's creative brains trust – Roddenberry, Gene Coon, DC Fontana, John DF Black and a who's who of science fiction luminaries – was marvellously adept at grappling with these issues and, through the course of 44 minutes plus commercials, convincing the audience that intelligent, progressive minds could work together to solve any problem.

Wheeler taught at Princeton until retirement at 65 forced a move to the University of Texas, at first grappling with space-time, and coming up with concepts such as "wormholes".

These moves are designed to show the world that it is at last grappling with a complex problem.

By choosing to remain in Meereen, Dany is at least grappling with notions of power and the right way to rule.

For many of those who did not evacuate because of Hurricane Sandy, Monday was a day of hunkering down at home, grappling with potential dangers and finding ways to keep cooped-up children busy.

While figure skating heroes like Sarah Hughes, Michelle Kwan and Yelena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze, with whom Salé and Pelletier shared the gold medal, were crisscrossing the continent, Salé and Pelletier were at home grappling with the trappings of instant fame.

These breaks in the action rest uncomfortably within the manic sections of dance-theater, which feature the seven other performers screeching at and grappling with one another far too often.