The phrase "strive to tackle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an effort or determination to address a particular issue or challenge.
Example: "Our organization strives to tackle the pressing environmental issues facing our community."
Alternatives: "endeavor to address" or "work to confront".
In their isolation, Somali communities strive to tackle these issues.
Companies may not want to borrow to invest, for fear that stimulus programmes will be followed by tax rises as governments strive to tackle their deficits.Indeed, the final uncertainty is whether all this fiscal and monetary stimulus will work.
The U.S. Treasury Department's Under Secretary for Domestic Finance, Mary Miller, promised that the agencies would strive to tackle the rule's complexity.
No one's stability, security and prosperity can be guaranteed unless we strive to tackle the gross inequality of wealth, opportunity and influence in our world.
In this way, we must strive to tackle poverty and drug supply at the same time.
The share of prime-age 25-544) men who are inactive because of illness and disability is the highest among OECD countries.The government is striving to tackle these weaknesses, but its efforts do not seem to have worked so far.
The back-to-back-to-back appearances by Mr. Obama this week were intended to demonstrate that he is striving to tackle the economic crisis that has shaken financial markets and rattled consumer confidence.
This paper strives to tackle those questions by analysing the determinants of regional innovative levels in French manufacturing industries.
It is striving to tackle the physical, social and political legacy of a 27-year civil war that ravaged the country after independence.
The world watches as the Amazon rainforest continues to shrink and the Brazilian government strives to tackle the problems of deforestation and the demands of its powerful agribusiness community.
Interventions striving to tackle the prevalence of underweight should be put into action.
