Sentence examples for plaster approach from inspiring English sources

But it is a sticking plaster approach.

Judge Richard Mawrey told BBC Radio 4 today: "The sticking plaster approach hasn't worked.

But the operation finished at the end of the summer, and Gili described it as a "sticking plaster" approach.

The crest was stuck on with double-sided tape - inviting criticism of Mr Cameron's sticking plaster approach to the reform process.

Jackie Baillie, Scottish Labour's public services spokesperson, accused the SNP of taking a "sticking plaster approach" to the problems facing the NHS.

Christine Haigh, a food justice campaigner at the World Development Movement, criticised the Icai report for failing to question DfID's "sticking plaster" approach to addressing undernutrition, arguing the watchdog "asks the wrong questions and comes to inadequate conclusions".

These are typical of an attempt to fix a major cultural and behavioural challenge with a piecemeal sticky-plaster approach.

The sticky-plaster approach fails because it ignores the fundamental cultural change that is required if businesses are serious about changing the way in which their employees travel.

The first is that England go straight into a one-day series, a form of the game at which they have failed to excel since 1992 and which thus requires the kind of sticking-plaster approach that precludes complacency.

And it bodes ill for financial markets, since neither Europe's sticking-plaster approach to the euro nor America's "jam today, God knows what tomorrow" tactic with the deficit are sustainable.Of course, it does not have to be this way.

Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron, whose Westmorland and Lonsdale constituency was hit by flooding, described it as a "small down-payment" compared with the £500m bill faced in Cumbria, while the shadow environment secretary, Kerry McCarthy, labelled it "a short-term, sticking-plaster approach".