Fenning argued that at least some companies were guilty of over-hyping the value of biotechnology for developing countries but that, even though the research and development strategies of big companies and wealthier countries were not really aimed at easing the problems of poorer countries, "blaming biotechnology isn't going to change anything".
In time, regional integration may help ease the problem of scale.
This should allow the best teachers to earn substantially larger salaries and help to ease the problem of persuading graduates to choose a career in teaching.
As senior Labour figures now admit, the Blair and Brown governments did little to ease the problem of out-of control property prices, high rents and a housing shortage.
Some opponents of closing the loophole argue that it won't ease the problem of college sports gambling because curbing legal gambling only fuels illegal betting.
While new technology, such as Skype or Facetime, go some way to ease the problem of communication, the issue of dislocation is something employers must meet head-on.
The Bush administration has said that a policy of using inert mines might ease the problem of clearing mines that pose a threat to civilians.
This, says Generation Rent (the new name for the National Private Tenants Organisation), will save the taxpayer nearly £120m over a five-year parliament – and ease the problem of the lack of affordable housing in the borough of Westminister.
Options being considered to ease the problem of flight delays and backlogs include the use of alternative helicopters, making better use of available flights and the possibility of transferring workers by boat.
To ease the problem of accommodations, the Saudi government has erected huge tent cities each year for the hajj, although sporadic fires in these camps have caused a number of deaths.
