Sentence examples for citizens problems from inspiring English sources

"Students become lobbyists and after hearing about senior citizens' problems, they come up with a plan.

Mayor Pizzarotti's reply was to the point: "Are you going to continue like that, trusting bad advisers who want to damage the movement, or do you really want to solve citizens' problems?" This heated exchange was beneficial to Pizzarotti.

Tarek Elbehiry, vice-president of the bus drivers' syndicate, said: "We thank the armed forces for their efforts to solve the citizens' problems, but who is going to solve ours?

He wrote admiringly of valiant efforts by everyday Beijingers — who he said are normally indifferent to their fellow citizens' problems — in helping those who were stranded or made homeless by the floods, the worst to hit Beijing in more than 60 years.

Says Sims of the launch, "we hope that Fuse Corps can help provide both positive leadership to help solve citizens' problems from the ground up, while nurturing a generation of leaders who can think and act differently throughout their lives".

As many said with the "Dark Knight" trilogy, "Interstellar" implicitly tackles a government incapable of solving its citizens' problems; here it's presented in a rather fascist manner (another Nolan criticism) when the administration won't make NASA's existence known publicly for fear of backlash, even though NASA is the institution that's working to save everyone's life.

This is a citizen problem,' it gives you an entirely different world to deal with.

Third, it is an adult problem that our children attempt to attend school in a war zone in certain areas of Chicago -- a citizen problem, systemic and societal.

Americans in need are not strangers, they are citizens; not problems, but priorities; and all of us are diminished when any are hopeless.

But more than anything else, the two candidates tried to appeal to voters with nuts-and-bolts approaches to issues, like promises to deliver better government services by using modern computers and to offer special national telephone call-in lines for citizens with problems.

With an increasing prevalence of older and obese citizens, the problems of knee osteoarthritis (KOA) will escalate.