Sentence examples for in confronting the problems from inspiring English sources

In light of repercussions of the recent presidential election at local, national, and international levels, our students have a vested interest in confronting the problems of authority.

But policy changes are not enough, and we all have a role to play in confronting the problem.

William I was at his best in confronting the problem of reviving the economic life of the country after the shattering impact of the long French occupation.

In June, the Natural Resources Defense Council launched a lawsuit against the city, joined by a group of Newark public school teachers, seeking to force its hand in confronting the problem.

How Pope Francis — who has been able to claim some progress in confronting the problem of child sexual abuse — deals with this scandal involving the abuse and harassment of young priests will show just how serious the Vatican is in cleaning house.

But modest-income applicants are hardly alone in confronting the problem.

States Again Take the Lead Now that a fresh scandal has emerged in the mortgage industry, the states are once again taking the lead in confronting the problem.

In September 2011, Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff attended a general assembly summit at the UN headquarters in New York, contributing to global efforts in confronting the problem of NCDs [ 6].

Perhaps as a result of the scenario at that time (the AIDS epidemic), the State's actions in confronting the drug problem were delayed, leading crack cocaine users to devise their own solutions to the problems arising from their use of this drug.

Establishing with a reasonable degree of certainty that BPT is indeed a good option in confronting the resistance problem from a utilitarian point of view constitutes, however, a necessary, but not a sufficient condition for our purpose to demonstrate that there is such a thing as a moral requirement to promote BPT.

Confronting the problems in your own backyard — or indeed your own corner office — is more personally threatening.