Sentence examples for potential to tackle from inspiring English sources

The same restrictions, or so they claim, prevent society from recognizing design's potential to tackle substantial social, political and environmental challenges.

Technology itself has the potential to tackle some of the issues – cyberbullying can be spotted with software and apps are now being developed to allow parents to "time-out" their children's devices.

"Individual nations can have limited influence, but working through the EU greatly enhances our potential to tackle transnational issues such as climate change, deforestation and unsustainable wildlife harvesting," he said.

And they can create jobs for Africans, which will in turn create an African middle class a new generation of African consumers.Entrepreneurial energy and inventiveness also have the potential to tackle pressing social problems in new ways.

But it has the potential to tackle such a big chunk of global emissions, and deliver so many other environmental benefits, that it is worth trying.Making it workThere are risks for forest dwellers, who must rely on outsiders both to ensure that their rights are protected and to provide an alternative path for economic development.

Subsequently, framework characteristics that have the potential to tackle the derived challenges are listed.

But it cautioned that measures would be needed to boost Britain's long-term growth potential and to tackle inequality once recovery was assured.

The methodology with considerably less cost exhibits high accuracy and strong adaptability, which provides a potential template to tackle multidisciplinary uncertainty in practical satellite systems.

In response to the letter, a Downing Street spokesman said: "We are looking at all potential options to tackle flooding and are spending £2.4bn on flood management and protection from coastal erosion.

The interlayer cell confirmed enhanced the cycling performance with reversible capacity of 851.8 mAh g−1 after 200 cycles at 0.2 C and retain 88.7% of its maximum discharging capacity (666.8 mAh g−1) after 300 cycles at 0.5 C, suggesting potential strategy to tackle the fundamental challenges underlying high sulfur loading Li-S batteries.

The thick shell and rounded shape of bivalves make them awkward for potential predators to tackle.