"We don't know yet how to contend with specific diseases, like downy mildew and black rot.
The organization is now increasing investment in disaster risk reduction programmes, which promote safer and more resilient communities that are better able to contend with future hardships.
Studies of families living in Belfast who were forced to contend with the sustained hardships associated with the long-term civil unrest in Northern Ireland found that children from families who held strong beliefs regarding the value and importance of the struggle had better long-term outcomes than those from families who were less ideologically committed (Shaw 2003).
In the 1980s, there was alarm over whether babies born to cocaine-addicted mothers would suffer developmental problems or other damaging effects, but studies later showed that such problems were far from certain and much more likely if the child had to contend with economic hardship, family instability, poor education and other factors.
The 60-year old grandmother and self-professed hippie would contend with a variety of hardships — financial, physical, and psychological.
Not only do pollsters have to contend with the challenges specific to election polling, they are also subject to the challenges that all pollsters face.
These up-and-coming classified ads apps have to contend with other niche-specific sites, like Indeed.com, StubHub, Airbnb, Couchsurfing, etc.
6 Currently, AICCHSs contend with multiple programme-specific reporting frameworks, each with their attendant indicator sets.
To contend with the diversity, country-specific vaccines are being considered, but evolutionary relationships may be more useful than regional considerations.
They also contend with a few common idiosyncrasies specific to the trade.
Population-specific CABs often contend with the challenge of maintaining the independence and autonomy of their members [ 8] on the one hand, and managing the input from community members who may be unfamiliar with biomedical research on the other [ 9].
