Arthur attacked the question of whether to attend by constructing a simple model of the situation.
In 2009, Dr. Burrows reread the original papers and decided it was time to attack the question anew, using 21st-century technology.
Find an area you'd like to visit, search online for the best-rated places within your budget, pick up the phone and attack the question head-on.
Perhaps they think that if they look indignant and attack the question, the viewers will forget that it hasn't quite been answered.
It says something about Cruz, for instance, that he first dodged and then attacked the question, saying that liberals were trying to "twist the question of marriage" into a matter of "emotions and personalities" — something presumably distant from the institution.
Meteorologist Michael Mann of Pennsylvania State University, University Park, and colleagues attacked the question by turning to the past.
The first justices to attack the question with a metaphor were Samuel Alito and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Between 1881 and 1884, Helmholtz attacked the question of how to integrate energy conservation and Maupertuis's principle of least action to describe thermodynamic and chemical processes.
Paleo-oceanographers Tessa Hill of the University of California (UC), Davis, James Kennett of UC Santa Barbara, and collaborators attacked the question by looking at tar deposits from sediment cores taken off the Santa Barbara coast.
Instead of focusing on how the pitcher manipulates the ball, a team of researchers led by neuroscientist Arthur Shapiro of American University in Washington, D.C., attacked the question from the other side: how the human eye and brain perceive the ball's movement.
