Sentence examples for considered a panacea from inspiring English sources
Electric vehicles should not be considered a panacea for sustainable transport but rather a possible part of the puzzle.
Extracted from birch wood, tar is considered a panacea in Finland, its properties used to treat everything from skin complaints to digestion and bladder conditions.
Access to skilled antenatal care (ANC) services is considered a panacea to persisting maternal and peri-natal deaths in low-resource settings.
According to Ada Boni, the late doyenne of Italian cooking, the preference for gold-tinted food dates from to the 14th century when dishes for the European elite were trimmed with gold leaf, not for ostentation but because that costly garnish was considered a panacea.
Osterley emphasises the scale of support that is given to clubs that choose this path – "it is not simply a case of stumping up and shelling out money to them" – and also stresses that ownership is not automatically considered a panacea.
Elimination of pastoralism has been considered a panacea for resolving food insecurity, environmental conservation, poor health and governance challenges in areas currently dominated by mobile pastoral communities in Uganda (Muhereza 2001).
This timely study evaluates four generic proposals for allowing free market forces to replace government regulation in the electric power industry and concludes that none of the deregulation alternatives considered represents a panacea for the performance failures associated with things as they are now.
Codes of conducts and declarations only weakly impact upon behavioural change and should not be considered as a panacea.
However, community support cannot be considered as a panacea for weak health systems or a way to reduce public health expenditure.
It's a good first step, but let's hope the NCAA resists the urge to consider it a panacea.
Few psychologists trumpet C.B.T. as a panacea; it is considered an adjunct to, not a replacement for, standard medical intervention, most frequently in cases where patients do not respond well to medication or are chronically ill.
