Respondents who confronted big problems had just as many fears as those who did not.
The program, which offers interdisciplinary, team-taught courses that confront "big problems"–problems of universal or global concern without an obvious solution received a $200,000 grant from the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations.
On second thought, he added, wistfully, "People have said it's sad, but they can understand why it's done". Up north in Scotland, Santa has confronted bigger problems.
Without this, the government's ambition to confront "big social problems" seems destined to miss the target.
But he nevertheless confronts two big problems.
The problem with the tactic employed by proponents of Prop 37 is that the food movement attempted to directly confront Big Food in a legislative, policy-based battle.
The father was eligible for both Medicare, the federal insurance program for the elderly and disabled, and Medicaid, the state-federal insurance program for the poor, but he confronted a big problem.
Ron bellows that perhaps she's forgotten "whose family I'm from," adding, "I've seen how Republicans had to confront a big problem: more and more people intending to vote Democratic.
And that's to say nothing of the budgetary gimmicks Congress has dreamed up to try and confront its biggest problems, including the "fiscal cliff," the "supercommittee" and the Simpson-Bowles debt commission.
Today, universities will need bold, persistent leadership to confront the biggest problems facing higher education: rising costs and limited access.
