Sentence examples for fundamentally fix from inspiring English sources

"All of these countries that are strapped with debt, including the U.S., don't want to face the reality or pain of trying to fundamentally fix the problem".

— ASHLEY PARKER DES MOINES — Newt Gingrich promised that a "great debate" in the Republican party will begin Wednesday in New Hampshire as he lashed out at Mitt Romney as a "Massachusetts moderate" who would not fundamentally fix the country's problems.

DES MOINES — Newt Gingrich promised that a "great debate" in the Republican party will begin tomorrow in New Hampshire as he lashed out at Mitt Romney as a "Massachusetts moderate" who would not fundamentally fix the country's problems.

"Given these dire circumstances, it shouldn't come as a surprise that the postmaster general is moving forward to reduce costs with the limited tools at his disposal," Mr. Carper said in a statement, "but the reality is that efforts of this scale are not enough to fundamentally fix the Postal Service's financial problems".

It's time to break the cycle and fundamentally fix our leaky infrastructure, and every CIO and CISO has a responsibility to deliver security — more security than PCI requires.

"Unfortunately, the reality is that these piecemeal efforts undertaken by the Postal Service are likely not enough on their own to fundamentally fix the Postal Service's serious financial problems," he said.

(The evidence for that is his insistence that human nature is fundamentally good. Not everyone would agree with that; in doing so, he's essentially fixing the game).

"Santa Cruz is feeling that pressure," added Downing, who argued in her letter that Palo Alto has fundamentally failed to fix its housing crisis by blocking new developments.

There is a crisis in our military and, while Defense Secretary Leon Panetta has done more than his predecessors in acknowledging the crisis, he is fundamentally failing to fix the problem.

(Ditto the show doctor assigned to fix a fundamentally flawed production).

WASHINGTON — President Obama pressed Congress on Thursday to adopt a sweeping plan to fix a "fundamentally broken" immigration system, taking on a volatile issue that has inflamed passions in a weak economy heading into the fall midterm campaign.