Sentence examples for more tangible problems from inspiring English sources

"Usually, these are tried and true methods of drawing away the public eye from more tangible problems.

Perhaps, in this vast city of 18 million people, air pollution simply takes its place in the queue behind more tangible problems.

Last night, the threat to his presence in a tournament he has won three times was created by a rather more tangible problem.

"Geopolitical risks and the terrorist threat are a more tangible problem".

The second is that adaptation processes that are bottom-up and based on social capital can shift the perception of climate change from a too-distant global problem to a more tangible local problem.

The world has been broadly successful in harnessing economic growth to improve delivery of basic needs, but rising wealth is less effective in tackling more intractable, less tangible problems like intolerance and exclusion, and policies to tackle these are needed, according to the latest Social Progress Index.

This situation, however, could be improved by referring students to the proposed model, where there is a hierarchy of concepts, from the more abstract to the more tangible, entangled in the problem space of translation.

In recent years there has been an emphasis on the development of teaching techniques and technologies aimed at engaging students and providing a much more tangible opportunity to practice problem solving.

Many of us are drawn to the big power politics of Washington, but city politics is better than national politics because the problems are more tangible and the communication is more face to face.

His problem is scarcity of more tangible investment.

To achieve more tangible foreign-policy results will require focusing on a familiar, thorny problem: the Middle East, where the Obama administration has already begun to engage.