Sentence examples for endemic problem of from inspiring English sources
Haiti's endemic problem of malnutrition wasn't something you could solve with peanuts.
Of course there is no simple solution to the endemic problem of the under-representation of women in film.
They are right to say that it is not a complete answer to France's endemic problem of high joblessness.
And then there's the bigger, existential, long-term endemic problem of poverty, lack of opportunity, poor governance, and an uncoordinated and less-than-impressive international coordination of relief efforts.
Abetz said no objective observer could deny there was "an endemic problem of industrial unlawfulness in this industry given the litany of court judgments and fines against the CFMEU for repeated and unrepentant breaches of the law".
"Until there is a dramatic reduction in the use of prison and a redirection of resources into community alternatives, then the endemic problem of death and harm will continue".
But given the endemic problems of the New Orleans police, he said, "this is an excellent idea — it establishes a collaborative relationship and it gets the ball rolling".
JUST over two years ago when Bruce Golding's Labour Party came to power in Jamaica, ending 18 years in opposition, there were modest hopes that it might make progress in tackling the island's endemic problems of economic stagnation and gang violence.
For Prime Minister George Papandreou, who has laid bare Greece's ills as never before – speaking openly of its endemic problems of corruption, cronyism and culture of deceit – the answer is simple: either the Greeks mend their ways and change their scandal-plagued politics or the country "sinks" under a mountain of debt.
The peace negotiations have been able to tackle some of the most endemic problems of Colombian society, and have also opened the door for a bright future in which we can start thinking about the real problems of a developing country rather than spending most of our time and thoughts on war.
One major limitation, said Juan Figueroa, president and general counsel of the Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund, is that the party system in the state is so machine-driven that it leaves little room for those who want "to march to a different beat in order to deal with the many endemic problems of our communities".
