Sentence examples for tackled according to from inspiring English sources

While the other man quickly got down on his knees, Mr. bin al-Shibh tried to grab an officer's gun and was tackled, according to witnesses.

Earlier in the day, World Bank president Robert Zoellick said the stimulus packages are insufficient and the banking crisis has yet to be tackled, according to TradeTheNews.com.

Designing Microsystems for biotechnology analysis may be tackled according to two schools of thought: the older, continuous microfluidics, is based on of flows in channels, and digital microfluidics, which is based on droplet handling.

With the Conservative manifesto launching on Tuesday, we start with a short interview with Matthew Hancock – here's what he has to say: The skills shortage is a crucial area for a future UK government to tackle, according to business minister Matthew Hancock.

Two planes with UN relief supplies reportedly landed today in the former capital, Yangon, and two ships with UNICEF supplies should arrive soon – although "the port has been badly damaged and there are a lot of logistics to tackle," according to UNICEF Director of Emergency Programmes Louis-Georges Arsenault.

Bruschi, who missed the Patriots regular-seasonn finale against the Dolphins with a calf injury, finished with 62 tackles, according to NFL.com.

Next week, Chris and Stella tackle (according to Lord Sugar) "one of the oldest professions in the world" *dusts off prostitution gags*.

NUMBER TO WATCH 78 That is how many combined sacks, hits and hurries Cincinnati's Geno Atkins has had on quarterbacks this season, the most among defensive tackles, according to the statistical Web site ProFootballFocus.com.

Safety Craig Dahl had 16 missed tackles, according to ProFootballFocus.com, and he's a free agent who has to be replaced — again, perhaps, through the draft, where the safety group has superb depth.

Spain upped their game, turning the screw with some "unceremonious tackling", according to the Guardian, but no little skill as well: Di Stefano released Suárez with a backheel for a second equaliser just after the restart.

That's the leg-breaking tackle, according to pundit Steve Claridge.