Sentence examples for tackled everyone from inspiring English sources

When METI briefed parliamentarians this week to reassure them the fuel shortage was being tackled, everyone nodded mutely, Mr Matsuda says.He argues that the "vertically structured" nature of governance in Japan makes strong leadership all the more important.

He's effortlessly tackled everyone from the Bee Gees to Led Zeppelin on the show, and hasn't let rumors of his sexuality nor photos surfacing of him lip-to-lip with another dude or dressed in drag -- get in the way of his dream (as the superb EW cover story points out this week).

One big step would be to stop referring to problems which disproportionately affect women as "women's issues", and to recognise they're social problems that need to be tackled by everyone.

"Quality is not something we can tackle until everyone is in school.

This is an issue that is no longer just accepted or ignored, it is one that most people recognise we need to tackle so everyone, regardless of their background, can access high quality, functioning health and social care services.

"There are long-standing projects, some more recent ones, some a bit hidden away and off the radar – just bringing it all together so we all knew what existed was the first major achievement". The process began four years ago, when an official report claimed that Leeds "lacked a systematic approach" to tackling what everyone agreed was an obvious and increasing problem.

The police-led, multi-agency Margate task force is supporting high-risk young people by working with their whole family to make sure problems are tackled consistently by everyone.

Writing in the Guardian, Bernard Cazeneuve said there had been a litany of misunderstandings between the two countries but added that there was now an urgent need for a common outlook to tackle a situation "everyone agrees is a disaster".

I think he will try to tackle the problems everyone agrees on.

"He is not someone who runs around aimlessly and tackles just so everyone thinks he is fighting.

But it's also true that, with a bit of leadership and a dollop of bipartisanship, many problems could be tackled in ways that leave everyone better off.