Sentence examples for begun to combat from inspiring English sources

Many societies have begun to combat institutionalized racism by denouncing racist beliefs and practices and promoting human understanding in public policies, as does the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, set forth by the United Nations in 1948.

But Steven Block, legislative counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union, said that with 150,000 cameras in use in London in an effort that was begun to combat attacks by the Irish Republican Army, "there is no record of these cameras being involved in the apprehension of a single terrorist".

Recently some scientists have begun to combat this by deeming their papers 'open access', thereby making them publicly accessible for free.

Labor had begun to combat the Playmander by directing its efforts at individual seats, and abandoning a statewide campaign.

We haven't ended violence, but we have built the mechanisms to begin to combat it.

To begin to combat these problems, Ponseca did two things: She got angry, and she got to work.

The Commissioner, Ross Sandler, suggested a "menu" of programs that the city could begin to combat the problem.

Mantle, 63, is now gravely ill with liver failure caused by a disease he only began to combat in recent years.

The Cures Act also creates the legal architecture to begin to combat "information blocking". Varying patient consent requirements under federal and state law are the most important remaining legal barrier to HIE progress.

There also may be some opportunities for Mr. Bush if he can begin to combat a perception, especially among Democrats, that he is not quite up to the job.

At the same time that he was starting his fledgling business, many vineyards were just beginning to combat a troublesome microscopic root louse called phylloxera.