Sentence examples for tackle the difficult issues from inspiring English sources

The Ohrid meeting will tackle the difficult issues of rights and the meaningful political role that the Albanians are seeking.

Stephen Hay, managing director of provider regulation at Monitor, said: "Medway is one of the most challenged trusts in the country and we believe that a change in leadership is essential for the trust to tackle the difficult issues that it faces".

And yet, apart from a vague offer to share Parkland's "burden," he mentioned only one policy response: to "tackle the difficult issue of mental health".

So even before we tackle the difficult issue of rationing, we should consider the improved safety and quality that results from appropriate patient care and reap huge cost savings in the process.

Scientists had hoped that the treatment would be a powerful weapon in their broad effort to shield very young children from the AIDS epidemic in Africa, without the need to tackle the difficult issue of breast-feeding, which is a medical risk but a cultural, religious or economic necessity for millions of African women.

"We are helping tackle the difficult issue of mental health," said Trump.

"We are committed to working with state and local leaders to help secure our schools and tackle the difficult issue of mental health," he said.

"Nevertheless," Ms. Dragas went on to say, "the board feels strongly and overwhelmingly that we need bold and proactive leadership on tackling the difficult issues that we face".

Mr Bush is right to insist that establishing what happened to North Korea's plutonium in the 1990s, and agreeing confidence-building measures for the vast conventional military deployments along the "demilitarised" zone, matter just as much if relations between America and North Korea are ever to be normalised.Engage, then, but never fight shy of tackling the difficult issues.

"There will be many victims of IRA terrorism who will find the encounter difficult, but the peace process is about tackling the difficult issues and making the difficult decisions".

In it, they said the implementation of their proposals "would leave the people of Northern Ireland considerably better off than they are today by tackling the difficult issues that continue to divide society".