Sentence examples for grappling with like from inspiring English sources

The book also contains a creditable account of some of the harder problems that Popper thought philosophers should be grappling with, like probability and infinity -- both of which, we learn, came up during the poker incident.

How will these studios eventually monetize is an open question; for now the studios have a lot of very base creative questions they're still grappling with, like learning how a modern audience will engage with a super modern technology that should theoretically enable much deeper emotional experiences.

HP:  You've talked about how bad food and health journalism has led to lots of unintended consequences that we're still grappling with, like the lasting effects of the low-fat campaign, that we're still enduring -- do you see any of that happening right now, anything that journalists are getting wrong that may be impeding our progress?

Eight years after winning an Olympic gold medal, Angle can be seen on television on Thursday nights on World Wrestling Entertainment's "Smackdown," grappling with the likes of Eddie (Latin Heat) Guerrero, the Undertaker and Scotty 2 Hotty.

"It's so interesting being Jazlyn and Skyler," said actress Chloe Bailey, who acts alongside her sister Halle Bailey in "Grown-ish". Chloe and her sister Halle Bailey, of the R&B duo Chloe x Halle, star as twin track stars in the "Black-ish" spinoff, which explores issues college students grapple with, like social media, drugs and dating.

Mumbai's coastline is plagued by numerous problems, including wastewater, garbage, oil spills and a lack of public accessibility, while in New York, the Coastal Management Program is grappling with issues like climate change and natural hazards like storms, flooding and coastal erosion and marine debris.

The church is grappling with problems like a shortage of young Japanese priests and nuns.

"Politicians across the UK are grappling with problems like congested roads, air pollution and increasing levels of obesity.

Observant Turks are grappling with questions like: Where does praying fit in a busy life of e-mail messages and 60-hour weeks?

But Zille reminds us of another lesson, that high standards are not the only standards that count when grappling with legacies like his.

This leaves open the possibility that we may soon be grappling with concepts like "tract-home cocooning," "time-share cocooning," "split-level cocooning" and "McMansion cocooning".