Sentence examples for systems of dealing from inspiring English sources

When I spoke to one of the Man Booker judges, critic Stuart Kelly, he said that it was her ability to "make the novel think in a way that the novel doesn't do normally" that set her apart; the way that, for example, she sets astrology and capitalism into play as competing systems of dealing with the world, but at the same time has produced "a rip-roaring read".

"They've got this system of dealing with kids completely wrong.

I am not against carnival but I want a more rational system of dealing with it".

France, he says, has a much better system of dealing with difficult pupils.

· A white paper addressing the slow system of dealing with clinical negligence claims will be published in early 2002.

In terms of the cost to the criminal justice system of dealing with the consequences of crime, recorded crime committed by ex-prisoners comes to at least £11bn a year".

The primary responsibility for containing within limited bounds the separate 'good faith' proceeding permitted by § 1915 rests upon those Courts of Appeals which choose to utilize this system of dealing with in forma pauperis appeals.

The current system of dealing with sovereign defaults, such as the sort of debt restructuring Argentina did with exchange bondholders, "is the best system that exists absent bankruptcy," Mr. Blackman said.

But they're here to stay, so we've got to find a system of dealing with them". At the nadir of his own addiction, Brand admits he was "a nightmare" to be around.

My grandfather's system of dealing with a "skip" was to write largely fictional letters to the judge explaining that he went to great efforts to retrieve the still-missing bailee, and therefore did not deserve to be held accountable.

In addition, there is a service offering advice to families, an improved system of dealing with complaints ("When a parent reads a letter from us, does it say, 'These people care about my child?'" says Helen Holloway, joint head of nursing), and mediation to find a path through an apparently intractable situation.