Sentence examples for something to tackle from inspiring English sources

"There's always something to tackle," Ms. White said.

What is missing from the stampede of policy innovation is something to tackle one of the best-known causes of high costs in the book: excessive market concentration.

If we want a system that makes work pay and does something to tackle the appalling levels of poverty in the UK, then we need to think radically.

"Whether it's Hevesi, Green, Vallone, I believe they will do something to tackle it, because as Democrats, they care more about the issues that are important to working families," he said.

Time is now pressing the next round of negotiations on climate change will take place next month in Bonn and yet the Bush team has not come up with even an outline of a plan.This inaction comes even though the case for doing something to tackle global warming is growing stronger.

The fear is that the new pact may offer the developing countries an excuse not to come on board in Kyoto stage 2 - they can say that they are doing something to tackle the climate problem, and do not need mandatory targets.

I think something harder to tackle happens now.

After all, both want something done to tackle poverty and inequality, and are deeply uncomfortable about subservience to "the markets".

"We've got a unique opportunity to do something big, to tackle our deficit in a way that forces our government to live within its means," he said in an appearance in the White House briefing room, casting himself as much an honest broker as a partisan participant in the talks.

When the UK government convenes the leaders of the world's wealthiest countries at the G8 summit this June, it has an opportunity, an interest and a duty to do something extraordinary: to tackle one of the biggest hidden obstacles in the fight against poverty by putting an end to tax havens.

"The whole driver behind this for us has been about taking a proactive stance and trying to do something innovative to tackle an issue that's really having an impact on people that live locally, people that work locally and people that might want to come and visit our city centre," he said.