Sentence examples for correct the problems that from inspiring English sources
The Army Corps of Engineers announced changes intended to correct the problems that contributed to the Hurricane Katrina disaster.
Officials at the regulatory commission and Con Ed say they have taken steps to correct the problems that led to the accident.
Mr. Cuomo said his office and the inspector general were working with local social service agencies, which frequently assign the identification numbers, and the State Health Department to correct the problems that have led to multiple billings.
No one is allowed to speak to the people or be within their hearing, except to deliver lessons supposed to locate and correct the problems that led to the breakdown.
The down-to-the-wire worries are a consequence of changes meant in part to correct the problems that plagued news reports of the 2000 presidential election, when some news organizations first prematurely reported that Al Gore had won the vote in Florida and then prematurely declared that George W. Bush had.
For three years, the Navy and contractors attempted to correct the problems that became quite serious during winter storms.
Later crews will try to correct the problem that caused the shavings by either replacing the source of the grinding or, if it cannot be tracked down, to switch to the use of a second, backup race ring that is already part of the joint assembly.
After he began to adopt a higher knee lift in 1985 and generate more power from his hips, he started to resemble his great rival Lewis in style but acknowledged before the Games that he still had to correct the problem that had hindered him.
Conclusion: MLD was effective in correcting the problems that forced the athletes to seek help, and the time to return often depends on factors other than their medical condition.
Justice O'Connor said that an instruction at the second sentencing hearing, designed to correct the problem that the court identified in 1989, possibly made the problem even worse by telling the jurors to approach their task in an "internally contradictory" and "illogical" fashion.
