Sentence examples for successful in addressing from inspiring English sources
The national Safe Routes to School program has been hailed as a public health success story (Henderson et al. 2013), and SRTS interventions have been successful in addressing parent's perceptions about their children's safety getting to and from school (Cradock et al. 2012).
E.M.D.R. therapy has been very successful in addressing these grief-related issues.
"The impact of the first attempt at intervention was clearly not successful in addressing or relieving symptoms," Dr. Gist said.
While these methods are largely successful in addressing convex problems, their applicability becomes restricted for general nonconvex problems.
This is because central banks have not been successful in addressing the underlying problems in Europe's weaker economies, which are growing worse with each passing month.
The number of people in some countries will triple.Voluntary family-planning programmes have been successful in addressing this unmet need in other regions, but they have been neglected in Africa.
The authors are less successful, however, in addressing the feasibility and sustainability of their project interventions.
Recommendation: Continuing things that are working well CATS has proven to be a successful approach in addressing some of the sanitation sector's bottlenecks and blockages.
This evaluation found sufficient evidence to demonstrate that this is an important project that has made a successful start in addressing the needs of children with disabilities and their families from all national groups in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Some of the reported examples of successful experiences in addressing such problems where the projects "Casas familiars rurales" in Brazil, "Escuela Nueva" in Colombia, the Chilean program or rural schools, "EDUCO" in El Salvador, AMER in Ecuador, "Educa todos" in Honduras, and the network of "Fe y Alegría" in Peru.
"The Work Programme has proved much less successful to date in addressing the problems faced by jobseekers who face more serious obstacles to finding a job – people with disabilities, homeless people, and those with a history of drug or alcohol abuse.
