Sentence examples for instruments for addressing from inspiring English sources

Landscape planning and environmental assessments are essential instruments for addressing such problems.

Remote sensing hyperspectral sensors are important and powerful instruments for addressing classification problems in complex forest scenarios, as they allow one a detailed characterization of the spectral behavior of the considered information classes.

Much has been learned in this regard through our experience with the AIDS epidemic, where spreading information, increasing protective factors and reducing risk factors have become the main instruments for addressing HIV prevention.

Only 2 farmers regarded the implementation of economic instruments for addressing the agri-environment positively, whereas 4 farmers stated that promoting the agri-environment is not a good goal for public funds (promoting intensive cultivation was considered a better goal).

For instance, a number of case studies described in the review article [ 3] highlighted that HRH policy formulation and implementation often lack transparency and suffer from corruption, and more insight into effective mechanisms and instruments for addressing these challenges is required.

"PRISM, the instrument that we're using... is the state-of-the-art instrument for addressing coastal and in-water science questions," Gierach said.

"What we've found is that the Montreal Protocol has been a very effective instrument for addressing global environmental problems," Mr. Reifsnyder said in an interview.

"He sees government the way F.D.R., Truman, J.F.K., L.B.J. and Humphrey saw it: an instrument for addressing what he calls 'the great unfinished business of social and economic justice,' " the editorial said.

This paper examines the role of provider payment policy as an instrument for addressing government and market failures and controlling costs in the health sector, particularly in developing countries.

Since the creation of atomic force microscopy (AFM), there has been a continual trend to transform what is essentially surface-characterization tool into an instrument for addressing analytical problems.

Such issues therefore need to be addressed through other policy instruments; for example, addressing utilisation increases through effective primary care gate-keeping.