Sentence examples for learn to tackle from inspiring English sources

The Greenport volunteers, who will carry radios or cellphones but no weapons, will learn to tackle street crime in the most direct way possible: gang-tackling drug dealers, drunken ramblers and other troublemakers and restraining them until the police arrive, if that's what it takes.

But we had to learn to tackle and all the rest.

A public that can link hands across national borders and acknowledge that we are all learners, and always continuing to learn to tackle climate change.

I'm not sure I think the situation is quite so dire (I didn't grow up with the Internet, but I also didn't grow up reading much for pleasure, and I had to learn to tackle complex texts when I entered college. I'm sure bright teens today, even those who love the empowerment of the Internet, are capable of the same).

Players would learn to tackle properly with their arms and shoulders and wrap up ball carriers around the waist and legs instead of trying to be a human bowling ball in order to "send a message".Steven Majstorovic Eau Claire, Wis.

But with the support of family and friends, you can learn to tackle whatever does come your way with a grain of salt and your best foot forward.

Some, like Krist Novoselic, Nirvana's former bassist, have even learned to tackle issues like redistricting.

His coach, Fitz Hill, said he hoped to use Parry more when his team learns to tackle better to force more punts.

With climate change ensuring more of both, Sønderborg is learning to tackle the immediate problems of adapting to a warming world while becoming part of the broader solution.

Similarly, argued the committee, NHS administrative staff could offer advice on finance and management while also learning "to tackle familiar problems in unfamiliar settings".

But, even as the game was becoming safer, through better equipment and further tweaking of the rules (calling a play dead as soon as a knee touched down, say, to limit bone-crunching pileups), it was evolving in such a way that it also became more dangerous, as players, comfortably protected by their face masks, learned to tackle with their heads instead of with their arms and shoulders.