Sentence examples for firmly addressing from inspiring English sources

I couldn't see her, but I could hear her firmly addressing the attacker -- Back off! Go away!" -- as she had been taught.

This sort of irresponsible behaviour could have a major impact on that objective if it is not firmly addressed".

Dozens of environmental and health groups send a letter to President Obama asking him to firmly address the challenge of climate change in his second term.

Thus further studies on the mechanistic interplays of IAV evolution with the IAV Pol fidelity and other viral and host factors that can produce the IAV genomic mutations are necessary to firmly address the sources of the IAV genomic mutagenesis.

Treating physicians must always consider the question of risk/benefit when considering a therapeutic approach, and for immunotherapy, more data is needed to firmly address this issue.

Our results highlight the need to more firmly address sexuality and gender dynamics among men in the growing informal urban areas with strikingly high HIV prevalence in South Africa.

To firmly address whether the NE translocation of ATR under hypertonic stress was RPA independent, we examined ATR and p-Chk1 localization in RPA70-depleted cells.

To firmly address the question if JNK1 activation in the CNS will give rise to dysfunctional energy homeostasis, mice lacking JNK1 in all neurons (called JNK1∆Nes) were generated by crossing mice with a loxP-flanked JNK1 allele with those harbouring a Nestin-Cre gene, which is generally used to ablate a gene of interest in neurons and astrocytes in the CNS [ 10, 31].

"The company's focus is firmly on addressing weaknesses in governance that failed to prevent this misconduct". Mr Ghosn was born in Porto Velho, Brazil, to Lebanese parents.

One classic Norton moment comes when Ralph is trying to learn to play golf and Norton is reading from a book on how to execute a proper swing: "First step up, plant your feet firmly and address the ball".

"A few more times," she says pleasantly but firmly, as if addressing a recalcitrant child.