Sentence examples for possible to cope with from inspiring English sources
The possibility offered by the tool to correct predetermined decision rules makes it possible to cope with compensation between input variables, an important issue in aggregation.
In this case, communication delays do not need to be considered in general, and it is possible to cope with data loss.
Even as senior Chinese officials exhort local officials to do everything possible to cope with a severe drought in the country's wheat belt, the government is trying to reassure the public that food prices will not rise.
Most importantly, it's essential that they understand it is possible to cope with and recover from the grips of mental illness.
On the one hand, Namibia's response, much admired in southern Africa, shows how it's possible to cope with potentially dangerous conditions, both now and in the future, if global warming makes things worse.
"We have opened all the beds possible to cope with this but it's been insufficient, so the only way that we can safely care for patients that are coming to both hospitals as emergency admissions is to cancel operations which obviously is not what we want to do at all".
The operators should be multi-skilled and machine/equipment must be set up as quickly as possible to cope up with small lot size of variety of products.
Defense Minister Ehud Barak convened a special meeting on Monday with the military chief of staff and the leaders of Israel's police force and prison service "during which possible scenarios were introduced," according to a statement from Mr. Barak's office, "as well as possible ways to cope with them and maintain security needs while trying to restore the calm on the ground".
It makes sense to give researchers the broadest possible arsenal to cope with some of the most devastating human diseases.
Criminal justice minister Damian Green said: "Victims of crime need and deserve the best possible support to cope with what they have been through.
The analysis of the dynamics of natural conditions and the assessment of possible strategies to cope with drought-related problems require an integration of diverse knowledge including climatology, hydrology, and socio-economics.
