Sentence examples for problems can be tackled from inspiring English sources

It offers hope that both problems can be tackled at once.

One way to categorise the complaints and queries is the speed with which problems can be tackled: fast, medium and slow.

This sort of open data analysis would help identify which roads to hit and which problems can be tackled effectively within the budgetary constraints.

The boss of Ideo, a celebrated design consultancy (which can be credited with Apple's mouse, among other innovations), argues that many of the world's problems can be tackled by using "design thinking".

Of course, both problems can be tackled with conventional computers, too — but, though no one has proved it, it's plausibly conjectured that any conventional algorithm would need a huge amount of time.

Other politicians think all housing problems can be tackled by simply building more houses, but Corbyn has recognised that this alone won't give private renters the rights they need".

Second, he is astute at assessing how much of a problem can be tackled: it may not be the entire issue; and all parties have to give something.

The United States and some other powers are not enthusiastic, and they insist that Bamako must stabilize itself before the northern problem can be tackled.

"We are the government, so we don't have much to do with politics," says a senior prime ministerial adviser, in all seriousness.But not every problem can be tackled that way.

David Cameron believes the problem can be tackled by auditing firms to check on the relative pay of men and women with roughly the same job and title, but a focus is also needed on changing attitudes that exclude women from certain sectors.

The Global Commission says the climate problem can be tackled with strong inspired leadership.