Sentence examples for tackle that question from inspiring English sources

Rather than tackle that question head-on, most commentators have reached for the usual metaphors: it was a chain reaction, a cascading failure, a domino effect.

"If all these solutions are such great ideas," says the narrator, Bill Kurtis, "why haven't they happened yet?" Unfortunately, the director, Peter Byck, doesn't really tackle that question in the hard-nosed way that it needs to be attacked.

But are we truly happier?" Todd hopes Attitude will help gay men to tackle that question: "If there is a gay community, we need to look after people who are having a bad time.

Asked by the Today programme to adjudicate, the late Frank Kermode replied, generously: "Why can't people like them both?" To tackle that question, which is more than rhetorical, would entail thinking hard about arts education, about publishers and prizes, and about the failings of critics and journalists.

Although the issue of in vivo levodopa toxicity appears to be settled by now in the light of recent findings, a crucial aspect was not accounted for the experiments designed to tackle that question.

By comparing and contrasting the experiences of restoring degraded cropland to forest and grass covers in China and the U.S., this paper aims to tackle that question and provide some valuable and timely policy insights that can inform China and other countries of how to improve the performance of their PES programs in terms of effectiveness, efficiency, and/or equity.

The Institute of Medicine panel has already tackled that question, finding no link between the vaccine and the disorder.

Coach Mike D'Antoni and the team's president, Donnie Walsh, will begin tackling that question and many more Wednesday, when they hold their annual preseason news conference.

A new book, "Mexican Portraits," co-published by Aperture and Fundación Televisa and edited by Pablo Ortiz Monasterio and Vesta Mónica Herrerías, tackles that question by stepping back and exploring the faces and masks of a country that has often resisted lingering before the mirror.

Funding agency heads tackled that question this week at the annual meeting of the Global Research Council (GRC) here.

The field of cognitive neuroscience tackles that question, and Matthews says, "Imaging has given a particular shot in the arm to the study of cognition".