Sentence examples for much time addressing from inspiring English sources
Polls showed, for example, that voters believed the most important issue by far was the creation of jobs, but neither candidate spent much time addressing it.
Pat Russell, who plays Jane, spends far too much time addressing the audience in monologue or talking on the phone to a magazine colleague, explaining herself.
None of the men before Congress this week spent much time addressing the fundamental fault which led to the present debacle – an excess of reckless financial risk-taking by banks and financial firms in search of short-term gains.
In addition, neither Vice President Al Gore nor Gov. George W. Bush of Texas has spent much time addressing tribal issues, underscoring for many Indians a disconnection they feel from mainstream America.
But over the past seven years, Mr. Gore himself also has spent much time addressing black concerns, frequently going into heavily black areas to campaign for black candidates or to unveil Clinton administration programs designed to improve things that worry blacks most, such as job opportunities, schools, health care and housing.
Mick Cash, acting general secretary of the RMT, said: "If the senior management spent as much time addressing the serious safety concerns over the halving of staff numbers that is at the heart of this dispute as they do in dressing up for cheap publicity stunts we might be able to make some real progress".
But we have a much harder time addressing the effects of more generalized discriminatory attitudes and stereotypes, such as unconscious attitudes that might affect a faculty members tenure prospects or a graduate students recommendations from her advisors.
Leading executives spend much of their time addressing long-term business issues and strategy with their teams and increasingly with their boards.
It doesn't leave much time for addressing new issues or answering questions from the patient.
"It would take too much time to address all the lies and spin".
Berry, who didn't get much time to address the question, said she'd aim for 30% of London's electricity to be from solar power by 2030.
