Sentence examples for problem of caring from inspiring English sources

To overcome the problem of caring too much about what others think, leaders can be more transparent about difficult decisions.

But he also said this: "Out of this Depression has come, not only the problem of recovery but also the equally grave problem of caring for the unemployed until recovery is attained.

He believes that the country faces a "tsunami" of dementia cases in the future, and that something urgently needs to be done to tackle the problem of caring for them.

To the Editor: "Feeling Warehoused in Army Trauma Care Units" reminds us that despite the better news out of Iraq in the last year, the United States will be faced with the longstanding problem of caring for the warriors wounded in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

As a member of the board of directors of the Family Welfare Society and of the original budget committee of the Montclair Community Chest he was earnestly interested in the problem of caring for Montclair's needy.

In future, as the rapid ageing of the population progresses worldwide, the problem of caring for the frail older people in Japan, which has the highest rate of population ageing in the world, will become a highly compelling problem in the societies of Europe and North America.

While the opening passages of Clinton's speech dealt with the problems of caring for the aged, he pivoted into what he said was the other great 21st century challenge how to improve the care and education of young people.

Current technologies can solve some of the problems of caring for someone with dementia – quickly detecting falls, reminding about medication, reminding them of steps in the sequence of simple tasks such as cooking or contacting family members.

While the problems of caring for a newborn are obvious, solving them is anything but.

"Commitments to friendly persons should be kept well within our ability to make good.... Forethought should also be given to the problem of care and keep of wives and families of friendly officers".

The paper concludes that labels such as 'behavioral problems' may have a reifying effect that individualizes the problem of care disruption while not being particularly helpful in explaining the phenomenon.