Sentence examples for tackling it effectively from inspiring English sources

"We know FGM devastates lives but understanding the scale of the problem is essential to tackling it effectively," she said.

Knife crime is a problem that has long been relatively neglected; tackling it effectively, however, cannot be achieved overnight.

If forced labour is fundamentally a political phenomenon, then it's only by engaging politically that we'll ever be able to tackle it effectively.

Meanwhile, Western law enforcement is awash in computer crime and lacks the resources and skilled manpower to tackle it effectively, especially when evidence putting individuals' fingers on keyboards must be collected abroad.

"We are aware that hate crime is under-reported and so in order to tackle it effectively, we need the public to stand up to those committing these sickening acts and report it to us.

Instead of relying on households, we need long term strategies to build relationships with local authorities, health organisations and charities in order to identify those in fuel poverty and tackle it effectively.

A Department for Education spokeswoman said: "This is a complex problem and we are determined to tackle it effectively by working collaboratively right across government and with national and local agencies".

"If we can tackle it effectively we can make Britain not just a happier but also a healthier country in which to live.

"More than that they have grasped the complexity of contemporary trafficking and forced labour in the United Kingdom and have set forth clearly the fundamentals of what is necessary to tackle it effectively".

So by taking a fresh look at the issue of domestic abuse and how we can tackle it more effectively in our communities, councils can take a significant step forward in addressing many other social issues, including troubled families, gangs and antisocial behaviour.

In order for health inequalities to be effectively tackled, it is vital that the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of all new and existing policies and services affecting public health are measured in terms of their impact on the social determinants of health and health inequalities.