Sentence examples for redress the problem from inspiring English sources

Talbot began to fool around with his photogravure process to redress the problem that his early photographs quickly faded.

There are thousands of books and Web sites, many of them quite commercially successful, that promise to help redress the problem.

The compressed earth block (CEB) has been identified as a low-cost material with the potential to redress the problem and reverse the shelter backlog.

He noted that Wal-Mart executives did little to redress the problem of missed breaks even after audits had repeatedly highlighted the practice.

He wrote about the qualitative difference between white economic prospects and black economic prospects, thanks to discriminatory policies promulgated by the government even during progressive times, and about how, in his view, reparations would be the only way to redress the problem.

Most of the work to redress the problem is being done by at the university level in some provinces.

Far from reversing democratic gains made under the UNM, he argued, his government is trying to redress the problems created by the UNM's slide towards autocracy.As important as what he said was the way he said it.

"The decisions that have been adopted are meant only to build a more comprehensive democratic framework for the Romanian Cultural Institute's functioning and to redress the problems pertaining to its spending of public money," an official statement said.

Guinea-Bissau has stunting rates of 28% and its situation is also considered "alarming" in the global hunger index, but it shows weak political commitment to redress the problems of hunger and undernutrition.

To help redress the problems the IWA report backs a demand from the Welsh assembly that the BBC invests an additional £30m a year in services for Wales, and decentralises and adjusts its commissioning, "to the new shape of the UK".

People are really, really uncomfortable with the idea that a meritocracy doesn't operate.' It's true the figures for the legal profession are shocking, but Dr Lee Elliot Major, research director of the Sutton Trust, says: 'At least they're owning up to it and are putting money into a scheme to try and start redressing the problem, whereas the media, hmm, that's another story......