Sentence examples for only to tackle from inspiring English sources

Green said the "tough measures" on student visas were necessary not only to tackle the problems of bogus colleges and deter bogus students, but also to provide proper control of the overseas student route.

He hopes that in the future the Louvre can manage its affairs more autonomously, if only to tackle the staff problem that requires 20percentt of its galleries to be closed on any given day.

This was his chance, not only to tackle the enormous task of defining his party on its own terms, but to make a triumphant comeback from the vicissitudes of the spring to offer a version of himself that would drive out the unhappy memories of his last-minute absence from the budget and his brush with political annihilation.

These services work not only to tackle the problem of juvenile recidivism, but also to train participants in job readiness, education readiness, and life skills.

The transition to a clean energy economy is imperative not only to tackle the climate crisis, but also to spur development through new economic opportunities, new investment, and the creation of new green jobs.

For me this petition stands out from the rest as rather than appealing for widespread (an idealistic) climate action from government (which hasn't really worked so far) it is very pragmatic and offers tangible steps that the UK should be taking not only to tackle climate change but also to increase energy security and capitalising on the plentiful opportunities from a green economy.

Tackling is permitted but players are only allowed to tackle the person currently in possession of the ball.

The government is not only refusing to tackle tax avoidance, but it's dismantling public services because it loses £25bn a year to it.

Technology is not the only way to tackle climate change, but technological solutions will allow continued economic growth in a sustainable manner.

Government would be better advised to invest in the construction sector that would not only help to tackle disaster situations but also would foster development initiatives in the long run.

But some are still not satisfied: the only way to tackle the problem of money-laundering properly, they say, is to pursue the financial institutions that enable the transfers of dirty cash.