Sentence examples for be tackled on from inspiring English sources

The problem must be tackled on two fronts: Student unions should offer more support and clearer guidelines on how to report incidents of sexual assault.

Each one has been fiercely defended and sharply attacked, and in every case the debate has encompassed the kind of issues that are usually too large, lofty or contentious to be tackled on their own.

The Prime Minister said the BNP should be tackled on such issues as its attitude to mixed marriage and citizenship and added: "Once these views are known, then people won't want to vote for them".

The panel said the fighters and their networks posed "an immediate and long-term threat" and "an urgent global security problem" that needed to be tackled on many fronts and had no easy solution.

It is, as the Foresight report said in 2007, the "obesogenic environment" that is to blame, and that has to be tackled on many fronts at the same time – food, transport, activity levels, planning and, importantly, education.

Europe's leaders said they had made some progress over the weekend on measures aimed at addressing their financial and economic problems, but a big issue that analysts had expected to be tackled on Wednesday was how to expand the stability fund of 440 billion euros, or $611 billion, so that it would cover Spain and Italy, if necessary.

First, hybrid organic inorganic membranes are tackled, on the one hand functionalized ceramic membranes, on the other hand mixed matrix membranes containing novel types of nanofillers.

Barrett, who threw for one touchdown and ran for two, was injured when his leg was twisted under him as he was tackled on a second-and-one run.

When Mr. Thomas is tackled on a drive to the basket, no one seems to regard this as a foul, but the players can see that he is upset.

Cases are tackled on an individual basis.

He's tackled on the 22 and England are fortunate he holds on in the tackle.