Sentence examples for charged with addressing from inspiring English sources

It is also charged with addressing customer complaints.

Consider David Freud, the investment banker New Labour charged with addressing welfare reform.

"There is a canyon dividing people who understand technology and people charged with addressing the world's toughest geopolitical issues, and no one has built a bridge," they write.

England in 2012 – unlike Scotland or Wales – has no government department or agency charged with addressing acute strategic, or "spatial", problems across the country.

Among the issues the group is charged with addressing: maintaining passenger safety and a qualified workforce, ensuring the industry's financial stability while preserving competition and minimizing aviation's environmental impact.

Nixon, whose handling of the situation had already been severely criticized, holds the distinction of creating a commission whose existence preceded the unrest that it will presumably be charged with addressing.

He was charged with helping address the problems facing the company: A parade of government probes as well as Tenet's falling stock price led to the departure of several execs, including ex-Chief Executive Jeff Barbakow Jeff Barbakow last May, and more recently, Christi R. Sulzbach, a top legal adviser.

Mr. McConnell was asked about reports that Mr. Biden, whom Mr. Obama charged with developing proposals to address gun violence, had confidently predicted the passage of gun-control legislation this month.

Republicans on the House Financial Services Committee recently proposed that the organization be abolished in a letter sent to the Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction, a new body that was charged with finding ways to address the budget imbalance.

The former Gestapo officer was sentenced to death twice in his absence in the 1950s, but had never been charged with the specific crime addressed in yesterday's hearing - the arrest and deportation of 345 orphans from the Paris region.

The committee was charged by Provost Dennis Berkey with addressing "rising public concern" about the economic efficiency of the tenure system.