Sentence examples for question in tackling from inspiring English sources

Protection against invasive disease is of course only one aspect of tackling pneumococcal morbidity and the extent to which polysaccharide vaccine, either alone or in combination with the new conjugate vaccines, might be able to reduce pneumococcal pneumonia is the next key question in tackling the societal burden of this pathogen.

Experts from all over the world will address key questions in tackling global health challenges, including innovations in achieving the sustainable development goals, treating infectious diseases, and developing collaborations between north and south.

The elicitation of unique features and the study of language games which are central to Simons and Greenhalgh's perspectives appear to us to be particularly germane in tackling questions of the actual use of power and control and the choices made in the mechanisms of governance deployed in the practice of commissioning of health care.

In tackling the question of why certain cancer cells are resistant, the converse question of why others are sensitive still remains to be answered fully.

America is not alone in tackling the question.

Can we, as Nietzsche asked in tackling the question, ever break free of the cultural shackles of our grammar?

In tackling the question of what we might still be willing to die for, the author strays a little too far into nostalgia (Baudelaire, really ? Ernest Psichari ?) for a world in which the "soldier" accompanies the "priest" and the "poet" on the path toward reconstruction of the world.

Recently developed telemetry techniques that allow one to record echolocation call parameters in freely behaving bats "on board", may aid in tackling the question whether noise-dependent shifts in call frequency indeed affect the echolocation performance in freely flying bats.

In tackling this question we assume that if elephants showed selective feeding in northern Botswana, then elephants would also display feeding preferences within a principal and abundant food source.

In tackling such questions, Allan Metcalf, executive secretary of the American Dialect Society, has come up with an intriguing idea for a book.

Such talk certainly makes it harder for America's two political parties to co-operate in tackling urgent questions such as their nation's gargantuan debt, or its slide in the world education rankings.