Sentence examples for say about the problems from inspiring English sources

Anyway, given time, I'm not sure how much I will say about the problems in and of themselves.

The shadow chancellor, John McDonnell, has also begun a tour of marginal seats, many of them in what might once have been seen as Labour heartlands areas, to listen to what voters have to say about the problems with the economy.

Elizabeth Warren's prodding revealed that DeVos had little to say about the problem of student debt.

They have to do research on their topic and look at local, national and global implications and explore what the scripture has to say about the problem.

("MTF") Eric Utay, who initially proposed the puzzle with N steps, had this to say about the problem: At the bottom of the steps, you have two options, take 1 step up or jump 2 steps up.

And he is surely right that localism in one form or another will be central to the new Tory appeal (although, needless to say, he has nothing to say about the problem of fiscal localism exacerbating inequality).

And it means a rising backlash, in which European voters support extreme measures and extremist parties because their politicians don't seem to have anything to say about the problem.

Our pursuits end by gazing into the future: What can we say about the problem of predicting future turning points?

Gómez has a thing or two to say about the problem of bias in hiring platforms.

Neale (1990) has argued that whatever we may want to say about the problem of incompleteness, it is not very effective as an argument for the referential analysis of descriptions.

"This is a phenomenon we must face and resolve," he said about the problems of integration.