Sentence examples similar to tackle and support from inspiring English sources

The role of individuals across society to tackle trolls and support victims.

"We have made over £1bn available since 2010, to prevent and tackle homelessness and support vulnerable households.

That is why the Government has made over £1bn available to prevent and tackle homelessness, and support vulnerable households since 2010.

A Government spokesman said: "One person without a home is one too many, but homelessness is now less than half its peak in 2003 under Labour.... Since 2010 [we] have made £1bn available to tackle homelessness and support vulnerable households".

Cooper calls too for new ways for us as individuals to tackle abusers and support victims, turning on the trolls with wit and sarcasm, as Laura Bates does so well in her Everyday Sexism Project.

History shows it hits your currency, hits investment, pushes up inflation and makes it harder, not easier, to get the sustainable growth in a global economy we need to tackle poverty and support our public services".

"We cannot comment on specific legal cases, but the United States welcomes steps by the Afghan government that move to fulfill the commitments President Karzai made at his inauguration and the Kabul conference to tackle corruption and support strengthened rule of law," said Caitlin Hayden, the spokeswoman for the American Embassy.

But the council says park and ride forms a key part of its wider plan to improve transport, tackle congestion and support the continued growth of the city and local economy, which includes plans for about 7,000 new homes and 11,000 jobs in the city by 2035.

"The £177,000 this tax discount cost the council this year would have helped tackle inequality and support much needed services for the young, elderly and vulnerable".

Naomi House was launched by the charity One25 in 2009 as a safe haven for sex workers with babies to help them tackle addiction and support their parenting.

The reform of social protection - from a system based on consumption subsidies, benefiting mainly the richest, to a system of cash transfers better targeted to the poor, especially to families with children– along with an increase in investments on quality basic social services is essential to effectively tackle poverty and support national human and economic development.