Sentence examples for make in dealing with from inspiring English sources

It's a classic mistake large organizations make in dealing with disruption.

The Chinese, however, have been equally alert and perhaps oversensitive to any misinformation, hostility, mistreatment and mistakes the West might show or make in dealing with China over the Games.

In my testimony today I outline four important distinctions to make in dealing with the cybersecurity problem and attempting to determine which systems should be more regulable and which should be less regulable.

Some inroads will be made in dealing with the disparity between high-revenue and low-revenue clubs.

But this is a picture not of runaway borrowing, but of progress being made in dealing with an excessive level of private debt.

Speaking to reporters at the White House after meeting with his cabinet Monday morning, Mr. Bush said the budget reflected the progress the country was making in dealing with terrorism, war and recession.

We bishops are profoundly sorry that mistakes we have made in dealing with priest abusers have caused some to call into question your own good name and your reputation as priests.

"It's probably the biggest single improvement we've made in dealing with large numbers of students in the history of the college," said John Q . Adams vice president for academic student services, in an interview in a campus newspaper.

The meeting was already expected to be difficult, given it was due to discuss an antisemitism motion from Catherine McKinnell and Luciana Berger, asking what progress the leadership had made in dealing with complaints.

The Administration has to take the greatest care not to be fooled by him or to elevate his power, the very mistake the White House made in dealing with Saddam Hussein.

Applying the principle here, the statute denies the privilege of engaging in interstate commerce except to dealers licensed by state authority, and provides a system which enables state officials to fix the profit which may be made in dealing with a subject of interstate commerce.