Sentence examples for devoted the problems of from inspiring English sources

Compared with the consequences of rapid growth, such as traffic jams and illegal immigration, to which so much political energy is devoted, the problems of depopulation can appear intractable.

Behind the scenes, he lobbied for the creation of a new federal agency devoted to the problems of alcoholism.

They also agreed that the next round of World Trade Organization talks would be devoted to the problems of poor countries.

But a consensus has been building among labor leaders and groups devoted to the problems of the poor that Mr. Pataki's medicine for the state is too bitter.

Since the $4.1 trillion is the only number they mention in a paragraph devoted to the problems of the U.S. banking sector, the clear implication is that the I.M.F. has estimated the losses of America's financial institutions at $4.1 trillion.

By Russell Maloney The New Yorker, September 25 , 1943 P. 13A librarian called up the Borden Milk Company to ask if Borden's had any propaganda that might be useful in library exhibitions to be devoted to the problems of wartime nutrition.

The article is devoted to the problems of making cargo passages through low-head waterpower developments (those built in XX century in Central Russia).

In recent years, the literature on HVAC has been predominantly devoted to the problems of increasing the efficiency of buildings, reduction of CO2 emission or ensuring user-friendly indoor air quality.

According to Feigl, "about 60%% of our time was devoted to the problems of the foundation of mathematics and the rest to philosophy of science and epistemology" (ibid).. Between 1926 and 1928 it was the reading of (the typescript of) Rudolf Carnap's Der logische Aufbau der Welt which dominated the discussion.

Ostensibly devoted to the problem of literary translation, this provocative treatise rambles through the Western canon from Cervantes to Bellow, treating novelists less as subjects than as characters in a sprawling intercontinental epic.

This would explain why, in more than 400 pages of text on the elusive subject of ancient religion, fewer than six are devoted to "The Problem of the Druids".