Sentence examples for means for addressing from inspiring English sources
The emergent Black Italian movement in Italy has been increasingly confronted with the limits of national citizenship as a means for addressing racial inequality.
After a struggle with alcohol and drugs on his return to America in the late 1960s, which he recounted in his liner notes for "Vietnam: The Aftermath," Mr. Bang identified the free-jazz scene created by players like John Coltrane and Ornette Coleman as a means for addressing issues of race and social justice.
Moreover, there is an urgent need to extend ES studies to the entire continent, in order to capture spatial and socio-economic uniqueness of various countries and focus more on local-scale assessments of multiple ES, as a means for addressing ES tradeoffs, synergies and SPU-SBA relations in Africa.
Without a doubt, there is a deep need for transformation in the education sector, particularly in community colleges and four-year institutions, which provide a means for addressing part of the needs of our unprepared and unskilled workforce.
One means for addressing this is to ensure that the research team has regular debriefing and supervision sessions.
In many developed countries, including Finland, health care authorities customarily consider the international mobility of physicians as a means for addressing the shortage of general practitioners (GPs).
Lawrence Goulder comments on what recent riots in Paris mean for addressing the climate problem.
Every new protocol, which has been designed, is meant for addressing the limitation of the previous one.
The pro-democracy push could have easily capitalized upon this, outlining an agenda based on what the redistribution of power could mean for addressing many pressing problems in Hong Kong.
A second project through HHI's Advanced Training Program on Humanitarian Action (ATHA) explores the challenges for humanitarian practitioners of operating in transition from protracted conflict to peace and what protracted transition itself (as a result of decades of ongoing peace negotiations) can mean for addressing the needs of vulnerable and displaced populations.
And what does that experience mean for addressing other housing-related health hazards?
