Sentence examples for tackled seriously from inspiring English sources

"Extremism and turmoil in Syria must be tackled seriously by the international community.

"In effect and in reality the top of the football pyramid is still a bastion of white male domination and finds difficulty in having to face up to the challenge of change which, if tackled seriously, would mean giving up some space to allow the participation of women, black, Asian and disabled people as equals within its decision-making structures and as employees at all levels," he said.

This is a problem that needs to be tackled seriously and head on.

The high OOPE and CHE are no doubt critical findings that need to be tackled seriously.

This has, however, caused the government to come in for sustained criticism from the parliamentary opposition, which has accused it of failing to tackle seriously the country's high poverty levels.

Republicans realize the challenges in trying to tackle seriously the country's trillions in debt from the spending side, but they also understand that it makes for a great talking point against supposedly profligate tax-and-spend Democrats.

For the past month, newspapers and news channels in Britain have devoted considerable attention to the unfolding details of the gang rape and murder of a physiotherapy student in New Delhi, with commentators lining up to discuss how India is a country battling deep-seated misogyny and to condemn official reluctance to tackle seriously the issue of violence against women.

"The spread of terrorism, which we have for a long time called on our partners to tackle more seriously, did not get through to many of the parties which are now exposed and which are currently working for the interests of their citizens to face this danger".

Because the guy is tackling some seriously heavy issues.

Blair and Brown also know that the problem can't be seriously tackled without the participation of the United States, which leads the world in greenhouse-gas emissions.

After the 1988 Seoul Games, Dick Pound, a powerful I.O.C. member from Montreal, suggested that weight lifting be banned until it could prove that it had seriously tackled the issue of performance-enhancing drugs.