Sentence examples for evolving problem from inspiring English sources

The case study highlights the need to treat justice in water allocation as an ever evolving problem of the behaviour of a social system rather than the meeting of static principles of what is 'right'right

What Gordon Brown is proposing seems to me a decent balance: to recognise the changed security situation, but at the same time to ensure maximum accountability and provide for regular public monitoring of what is likely to be an evolving problem.

The Episcopal Diocese of New York has been trying to contain an evolving problem concerning Canon Backus and the actions of the board of governors, or vestry, of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Kips Bay, where he remains rector.

"This is an evolving problem.

"Nevertheless we are taking this issue very seriously and our engineering teams are actively working in collaboration with insurance bodies and police forces to solve this continuously evolving problem".

"When Congress amended the CAA in 1970, it was acutely aware of the serious and evolving problem posed by air pollution," the lawmakers wrote, adding that the law passed in response to that threat was meant to "effect a major change" in how the U.S. solved it.

"Wicked" policy areas with cross-cutting responsibilities, uncertain solutions, and constantly evolving problems are strongly subject to the pathology of the rational-scientific approach.

Cal taught me, as an engineer, to discipline myself to concentrate and collaborate as hard as I could on solving continuously evolving problems starting with the vacuum tube era when I graduated, into the manufacturing computer control troubleshooting era where electromagnetic interference gave me whole new sets of problems to enjoy solving.

Others with either ongoing health problems or evolving neurological problems might have feeding problems, sometimes requiring prolonged tube feeding after discharge or later in life.

Such experimentalism may not only open our rigid, tepidly enforced equal protection doctrine to an evolving, problem-solving approach, but in the process transform democratic institutions and community.

Most important, it gives agencies greater flexibility to respond to rapidly evolving policy problems than is available under standard modes of administrative action, such as notice-and-comment rulemaking or formal adjudication.