Sentence examples for contended with problems from inspiring English sources
Other studies from developed countries have contended with problems of subject's therapeutic misconception, voluntariness and measurement of capacity to consent during biomedical research and clinical trials [ 51, 56- 58].
Most people looking at Internet privacy now seem to be contending with problems that have little to do with government oppression.
Tesla has unveiled a compact sport utility vehicle called the Model Y, in its latest effort to broaden its product range while contending with problems on a number of fronts.
The story follows Madoc's journey as they travel West again, contending with problems such as storms and dissent among the crew.
(Code category: 2, Agency combined with mentorship) Research that demands problem solving: Students with strong project ownership also exhibited more involvement in higher levels of problem solving and the ability and willingness to contend with problems that arose within the scientific inquiry process.
But in the past, the state contended with its problems through a mix of taxes and cuts.
As philosophers of Voltaire's day contended with the problem of evil, so too does Candide in this short novel, albeit more directly and humorously.
"Charter may increase the price slightly, but probably not by much," Harrigan said, adding that Time Warner Cable's substantial subscriber losses in the last six months underscores the problems the cable company is contending with -- problems that won't be too easy to solve.
However, the treatment plant may have to contend with other problems related to trace compounds in the biogas, problems that are much less well-understood.
William missed all that because his parents planned better, but he had another big problem to contend with, a problem called 'being born in the nineteen eighties.' The ONS have a handy graph that illustrates this vividly.
