Sentence examples for should not be tackled from inspiring English sources

Beef stew should not be tackled unless you have two hours for it.

This doesn't mean that inequality should not be tackled – but it does mean that a different policy response is required depending on the city.

A Labour/Liberal pact (the assumption would be a new PM and a deal on PR) would link two parties which also think the deficit should not be tackled immediately.

These make for uncomfortable listening, not because their subjects should not be tackled, but because they have been tackled clumsily on an album that restores O'Connor's reputation as an artist.

Nonetheless, climate change should not be tackled at the expense of other challenges and opportunities in everyday life.

Longstanding bottlenecks have not been tackled.

More significant changes have not been tackled however.

In future, ideas should not be "advanced", problems "tackled", threats "countered", people "incentivised" people and resources "utilised" while references to "strengthening" should be left to structural engineering and "foster" to the care of children.

The police should not be trusted to tackle racism on their own, according to a senior officer who has called for government intervention to hold forces to account in the fight against discrimination.

"This proxy season is going to be immensely difficult for companies and shareholders and it is too early to prejudge the outcome [of the 2013 reforms]." Shareholders should not be expected to tackle social inequality, she said – "issues which are more appropriately looked at by government".

A 2010 review by the Oxford Institute of Ageing of the Good Times programme said: "[The gallery] sees no reason why older people, even if they have never been involved in any art before, even if they have physical or mental disabilities, should not be able to tackle similar sorts of creative challenges as do other adult groups, with a few adjustments to make certain aspects easier.