Sentence examples for problems of tomorrow from inspiring English sources

"We have got to anticipate the problems of tomorrow", implored Reuther in 1955.

Despite such success stories, the question often asked is, Shouldn't foundations conserve philanthropic money for the unforeseen problems of tomorrow?

He says it keeps the mind flexible and conditions it to deal with the problems of tomorrow as well as those of today.

And now, having been accused in his first two years of paying too much attention to health care and too little to jobs, he will level precisely this charge at the Republicans if they give the impression of being keener on rehashing yesterday's fights than facing the problems of tomorrow.

"Instead of refighting the battles of the last two years," Mr Obama said in his speech, "let's fix what needs fixing and move forward".Jobs, jobs, jobsAs to what those problems of tomorrow are, Mr Obama has plainly learnt the error of his ways.

But Europe has flinched at every turn from showing the decisiveness that its problems require — and in the market panic of the last few days its leaders have been caught out once again trying to stem the fallout from yesterday's disasters instead of planning the pre-emptive action that will avert the problems of tomorrow.

The problems that middle-class Americans faced in the late 1970s are not the problems of today.

The inflationary problems of today are small compared with the rampant inflation of the 1970s.

We cannot tackle the problems of 2002 if we are guided by visions of 1962.

The problems of today stem from the deepest roots of our civilization.

Proponents say small, mass-produced reactors would avoid some of the problems of today's behemoths.