Sentence examples for tackling emerging from inspiring English sources

A Home Office spokesman said the government was "committed to tackling emerging new drugs and stopping them gaining a foothold in this country".

Finally, we discuss potential gaps in existing solutions when tackling emerging large-scale monitoring scenarios and present some directions for future research on the topic.

Rapid technological advances in the domain of Wireless Power Transfer (WPT) pave the way for novel methods for power management in systems of wireless devices and recent research works have already started considering algorithmic solutions for tackling emerging problems.

Dolphin, the third-party browser made by Sequoia Capital-backed startup MoboTap, announced today that it has reached 100 million downloads globally, fueled in large part by tackling emerging markets such as Russia, India and Brazil.

The company hopes to differentiate from rivals like AWS and Microsoft Azure by tackling emerging markets and helping Chinese companies expand their cloud infrastructure into the U.S. DT PAI's underlying technology is Aliyun's Open Data Processing Service (ODPS) platform, which it claims can process 100 petabytes of data in six hours.

He considers that one reason East Coast outlets have appeared slower in tackling emerging demographic and cultural shifts.

"This is a major achievement for law enforcement," he said, "and we look forward to many things like this, so we can effectively tackle emerging botnets out there".

In February, the World Health Organisation said it was encouraging countries to conduct further trials of genetically modified mosquitoes to help tackle emerging illnesses such as Zika.

Local authorities do have many new powers but have, in some cases, been slow to use them to tackle emerging problems.

Hilary Cass, president of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, said failure to tackle emerging problems with young people's mental health meant the issue was now "a hidden epidemic".

Better surveillance systems inevitably mean that there will be more false alarms, with potential epidemics that never take off, but that is a small price to pay if we are better prepared to tackle emerging epidemics before they become uncontrollable.