Sentence examples for directed to tackling from inspiring English sources

Emma gives talks to parents facing the same horror that hers once did, and she is pushing for more police resources to be directed to tackling gangs like the one that groomed her.

Their original motivation was for the funds to be directed to tackling poverty and climate change; but as the idea has gathered pace, and been adopted by France and Germany, it has become clear that the revenues would go directly to Europe's treasuries.

The spokesman added: "It will demonstrate very clearly how legislation and other tools at our disposal will be directed to tackle the big long term challenges".

The interested reader is thus directed to comprehensive reviews that tackle this aspect [ 157 160].

The Human Connectome Project1 is directed at tackling this challenge using the highest quality imaging data available today, predominantly MRI data, complemented by EEG and MEG.

"Rather than seeking excuses, we believe that the Scottish Gamekeepers Association's efforts would be better directed at tackling those within their sector who still encourage such outdated practices".

While many studies have been directed at tackling the phenomenon of immunosenescence, relatively fewer experimental studies have focused on specific host-pathogen interactions in the context of aging and in a tissue specific manner [10].

He's also not been afraid to take direct action to tackle the under-representation of women in tech, or to talk about mental health, and how founders can become complacent after raising a seed round.

If you can still detect an odor at this point, (or if you know where the odor is coming from and don't want to clean the whole car), it's time to target the possible causes and see if you can apply direct solutions to tackle precise odors.

Policy needs to be directed towards tackling root causes of disadvantage, as efforts to reduce exposure to risk factors are unlikely to succeed unless they are supported by measures designed to improve socio-economic circumstances.

The Tories regard the teenagers' scheme as one of the most significant illustrations of two of their main election themes: how they will focus on what they call "Broken Britain" and how the state would encourage, but not direct, action to tackle this.