Sentence examples for problems that demand from inspiring English sources

These are global problems that demand multilateral solutions.

"Politics has become so bitter and partisan, so gummed up by money and influence, that we can't tackle the big problems that demand solutions".

To get there, however, the world is going to have to accept that Kashmir is — like the Middle East, like the terrorism emergency — one of the handful of problems that demand unrelenting international attention and involvement.

Now Mr. Obama is building a case that an era of Republican dominance has bequeathed a set of problems that demand a more active government capable of restoring fairness to the American model of democratic capitalism.

A1 New Challenges for Suburbs The pioneers of the nation's earliest suburbs -- like Nassau and Westchester Counties in New York, Bergen and Hudson Counties in New Jersey and Fairfield in Connecticut -- are struggling with unexpected and often unrecognized problems that demand new solutions and leadership, according to a new study.

Mr. Obama wanted a way to distinguish himself from Hillary Clinton — and for Mr. Obama, who has said that the reason "we can't tackle the big problems that demand solutions" is that "politics has become so bitter and partisan," joining in the attack on Senator Clinton's Social Security position must have seemed like a golden opportunity to sound forceful yet bipartisan.

In doing so, it was hoped that viewers would distance themselves emotionally from problems that demanded intellectual solutions.

Over the years, computational physics and chemistry served as an ongoing source of problems that demanded the ever increasing performance from hardware as well as the software that ran on top of it.

Although the common insistence from the wife is that the husband attend therapy in order to fix his problem, that demand also serves to distract from or excuse unaddressed issues on the part of the wives.

The only problem: that demanding toddler, teenager, mother-in-law or puppy who has no interest in going with you.

Rick Helling, the former pitcher who warned the players union in 1998 that steroids posed a growing problem that demanded action, was named Tuesday as an assistant to Donald Fehr, the union's executive director.