"tackles" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an action verb that means to confront a difficulty or a problem. For example, "The team tackled the problem by bringing in extra resources."
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 9.22pm AESome:22 statsstats for you before we kick off again: NSW have had 60% of the possession, Qld have made 171 tackles to 100, and three line breaks to two, while NSW have made six offloads to three.
NSW survive five tackles before a cross-field bomb by Cherry-Evans.
Brayshaw unleashed 9 bone-jarring tackles, as ample an indication as any of the disparity in hunger between the two sides.
You're Not Alone tackles his sense of isolation and problems with intimacy.
"A social lettings agency might work if it tackles general maintenance issues as well as anti-social behaviour.
Whatever, the startling statistic of 289 tackles made by Wales – Ireland made 104 – do not tell of a game played in the air, but of the ball being carried by, well, 289 Irish runners.
Goldstein also tallied 23 disposals and laid eight tackles to rival Waite for best-on-ground honours in the rout.
Jack, don't pay your band!) is laughable, but it speaks volumes about the double standards with which the world tackles the music industry: you're damned if you play by the rules, and you're damned if you find a creative way to thwart them.
Hartnett went on: "Amyas has been insistent that Andrew Park tackles the cases one at a time.
Otamendi and Lucas Orban were everywhere, flying into tackles, closing every gap.
Algeria's Faouzi Ghoulam tackles Andre Schuerrle when he looked through on goal.
