Sentence examples for tackle the effects from inspiring English sources

If done right, insurance could play an important role in helping developing countries effectively tackle the effects of climate change.

"Read it and have a think about how you'd tackle the effects".

According to the report, green-skills training could help to tackle the effects of climate change in these countries.

According to the Aldi press office Vickery is here to, "tackle the effects of the credit crunch on the nation's eating habits", by showing us how to cook "restaurant quality" food (where has he been eating?) at pocket-friendly prices.

Education Secretary Charles Clarke and chief medical officer Sir Liam Donaldson acknowledged that higher levels of physical activity among children were essential if they were to begin to tackle the effects of the obesity epidemic.

Parts of the greatest shrine in the fight for free access to the countryside are in line to be fenced off again – but only temporarily – to tackle the effects of two centuries of pollution and over-grazing.

Longer term, Lagrange says the Sunlight vision is to help tackle the effect that automation will have on work, by being the platform that makes it possible for companies and eventually governments to invest in people's professional development and growth.

European Union leaders agreed Friday to pay $10.5 billion over the next three years to help poor countries begin tackling the effects of global warming -- and to improve the odds of reaching an international climate accord next week at a conference in Copenhagen.

KEVIN RUDD'S love of foreign summitry is doing him no harm at home; if anything, it reinforces the Australian prime minister's image as a capable leader tackling the effects of the global credit crunch.

Staying overnight with friends somewhere new and exciting will nearly always be a highlight of any child's school career, but with parents counting the pennies more carefully, how are schools tackling the effects of the credit crunch on school trips?

Truss also defended the current level of spending – £2.3bn over six years – when pressed by the BBC on whether this was enough, given the almost £6bn the UK is spending on tackling the effects of climate change in poorer countries abroad over five years.