Sentence examples for busy addressing from inspiring English sources

Bertoldi didn't touch hers; she had eaten earlier and, in any case, was too busy addressing the breakfasters and their beloved ghosts.

The 57-year-old, center-right career politician has deftly attempted to give the impression that he was far too busy addressing the nation's multiple challenges to get around to declaring his candidacy earlier.

In recent years, philosophers and political theorists have been busy addressing the normative implications of our globalizing world.

From integrations with deal providers, the social recommendations via Explore and Radar, event checkins and more, it's clear Foursquare has been busy addressing the big question some users once had: why check-in?

They have been busy addressing symptoms of the sickness, without daring to address the underlying cause.

We need this position of chief law enforcement officer for the nation filled so she can get busy addressing serious issues such as policing in minority communities, states' erosion of precious voting rights, repeated deaths of black men at police hands and a muddled policy on illegal immigration.

He's a busy guy, but not too busy to address a subject he usually avoids: Mr. Giuliani's plot to take La Guardia and Kennedy Airports away from his agency, which manages them.

The candidates, both busy campaigning, addressed the lunch and fielded questions via video, Ms. Tymoshenko from Kiev and Mr. Yanukovich from Zaporozhye.

Alone in his cell, Mr. Thomas struggles with shame, self-doubt, soul-destroying boredom and a long list of fundamental life questions that most people are too busy to address.

After all, the buck stopped at his desk as head of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith (CDF), and he was apparently too busy to address that horrible reality since he was so preoccupied with playing the 20th century Torquemada, hounding and silencing the voices of justice, generosity, intelligence and creativity among theologians and pastoral leaders.

La Guardia has a problem that grooves on a runway won't address: busy operations squeezed into a small piece of real estate.