Sentence examples for overcome in addressing from inspiring English sources

Teng said that stereotyping of prostitutes is one of the biggest difficulties to be overcome in addressing human trafficking; she said that she hates the term "hooker".

It is said that there are five hurdles to overcome in addressing intervention in the diffusion process of new drug: quality, safety, efficacy, cost-effectiveness, and affordability (Trueman et al, 2001).

The methodologic problems to be overcome in clinical research addressing these hypotheses are complex.

Words from a president do matter, of course, says historian Doris Kearns Goodwin, who recently published a new book, "Leadership: In Turbulent Times". In 1965, Lyndon B. Johnson said the phrase "we shall overcome" in an address to Congress, deliberately borrowing the language of black civil rights activists to trumpet a voting rights act; it changed the country.

We have developed experimental methods to record from a large number of neurons at the same time to overcome methodological difficulties in addressing these questions.

Two years later, the energy barrier that had to be overcome in asymmetric synthesis was addressed (Scheme 1, b).[ 7] The target amine was only observed in <10 % yield with use of conventional amine donors, although up to 30%% conversion was reached when more elaborate or chiral amines were tested as donors.

All of these concerns, as well as off-target activity, resistance to serum and cellular nucleases, and cell-specific, targeted delivery, need to be addressed and overcome in order to utilize ribozymes in therapies.

Numerous technical challenges must be addressed and overcome in order to achieve widespread availability and adoption of hexavalent vaccines as part of the global polio immunization efforts.

Gravity wasn't simply an exercise in addressing and overcoming adversity; the whole idea was borne out of it, too, Cuarón says.

Fortunately, there is now potentially enough momentum in addressing climate change to overcome a lack of action by the U.S. federal government.

Those of us in higher education will need to overcome powerful trends if we are to take leadership in addressing the dysfunctions of American public life.