Sentence examples for entrenched challenges from inspiring English sources
In spite of these strengths, voucher programmes are not a health system approach and do not solve the many longer-term and entrenched challenges faced by health systems in fragile states.
People like Vivek Wadhwa have excoriated the valley over its lack of investment in enormous entrenched challenges from poverty to climate change.
Through the use of case studies, we provide a commentary on how providers and patients as individuals cope with these systemic and entrenched challenges.
THE doctrine of separation of powers came under heavy fire in the Terri Schiavo case, and while the judiciary was collectively able to repel the attack, an even more entrenched challenge to the integrity of the courts and the rule of law is now unfolding in a case in New York.
Kirby says that, while Oswald was as powerful as Edwin had been, "he faced a more entrenched challenge in midland and eastern England from Penda".
Entrenched economic challenges defied short term solutions, and various groups and vested interests promoted social and sectarian divisions and correspondingly, greater levels of violence.
As a result, we have questioned whether we should be tackling deeply entrenched social challenges if they may compromise the ability to deliver maximum environmental benefits.
Accordingly, to open other possibilities for addressing entrenched workforce challenges and supporting workforce sustainability, our purpose in this article is twofold.
With this in mind, we now turn to thinking about how discourses of sustainability could be better mobilised to open up other possibilities for addressing entrenched workforce challenges.
Given the critical role that the early childhood workforce plays in Australia's early childhood reform agenda, we then consider how workforce sustainability could be rethought and other possibilities generated for addressing entrenched workforce challenges.
In particular, better mobilising discourses of sustainability, and further exploration of the micro-politics of educators' practice, are two ways we have suggested new possibilities could be generated for approaching seemingly entrenched workforce challenges.
