Sentence examples for tackle part of from inspiring English sources

From day one we got along very well personally and decided to tackle part of the problem together.

A Kendal firm is revolutionising the technology needed to tackle part of the problem - the 2.5 billion coffee cups generated by the big high street chains each year.

In this study, we introduce a new approach to tackle part of this problem by developing the first integrated demographic-genetic model for the European eel.

To anticipate the basic thrust of our findings: while there has certainly been a growing research interest in economic evaluations in developing countries supporting the investment in certain drug-based strategies to tackle (part of) the problem, major research gaps do remain, both in some geographical regions and in particular in the major domain of non-clinical interventions.

It is a balancing act the city has never attempted, though there are programs that tackle parts of the issue -- from poverty and obesity, to botany and immigration.

Although the Russians can tackle parts of the problem themselves -- the state pipeline company Transneft announced last month that it would invest $5 billion in a pipeline from southern Siberia to the Sea of Japan -- drilling in eastern Russia and transporting the oil will not be possible without outside investment.

You can tackle parts of the trail, but if you fancy attempting the whole thing, allow yourself four days.

There are companies tackling parts of the problem, he said, but it's a fragmented landscape with tools that aren't easy to use.

But E.P.A. officials, who estimate the cost of the Gowanus cleanup at $300 million to $400 million, said the city's plan relies on federal allocations that may not be forthcoming and adds to an already complicated process by having both the corps and the E.P.A. tackle parts of the cleanup.

A successful alliance is one that recognizes the strength of each member and allows them to tackle the part of the issue that they are best suited to address.

It's worth remembering the next line after George Osborne's infamous speech about the "next-door neighbour who has the blinds down and is living a life on benefits as you get up early for work" was that the Conservatives would "tackle that as part of tackling this country's economic problems".