The phrase "attacked problems" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where one is describing issues that have been aggressively addressed or confronted, but it is not a common expression.
Example: "The team attacked problems head-on, ensuring that no challenge was left unresolved."
Alternatives: "tackled issues" or "confronted challenges".
Fueled by his drive to fix Ford, and by a rich compensation package and his own seemingly boundless energy, he attacked problems with data, carefully outlined organizational structures and specific rules of the road.
In using rational faculties to devise techniques and modify the environment, humankind has attacked problems other than those of survival and the production of wealth with which the term technology is usually associated today.
"During our review it became clear that while we have been able to support some remarkable nonprofit organizations over the past three years, our greatest impact has come when we've attacked problems in ways that make the most of Google's strengths in technology and information," Dr. Brilliant wrote.
"While we have been able to support some remarkable nonprofit organizations over the past three years, our greatest impact has come when we've attacked problems in ways that make the most of Google's strengths in technology and information".
In operations research and mathematical programming, it has been one of the most commonly attacked problems because of its many applications in genome sequencing [19], semi-conductor manufacturing, and touring optimization [20].
Toyota has designed a two-page mechanism for attacking problems.
"It taught me how to think, how to attack problems logically," he recalled.
Other physicists attack problems by doing complicated calculations; he solves them by reasoning from first principles.
Must she attack problems vigorously, but handle some areas with great delicacy and finesse?
Working with Pricewaterhouse has taught them to attack problems more systematically and to be tougher negotiators with clients, they said.
It ends with a nod to the Republican line of attack that Democrats are inciting class warfare: "President Obama, it's time to attack problems, not people".
