Sentence examples similar to tackling the response from inspiring English sources

The learners' response latency in tackling the answer at each attempt is demonstrated in the above histogram (Fig. 4).

In the second part of the paper, an extension of an existing thermoelastic thermoplastic constitutive model that aims to tackle the accommodative response is proposed.

The PCB said the reason for rescheduling the event was that they needed more time to tackle the overwhelming response to the tournament.

Snyder has also called on the Federal Emergency Management Agency for help in tackling the problem by unifying response efforts from other government bodies.

But Obama has stepped up the US domestic response, naming Ron Klain, a former chief of staff to vice president Joe Biden, the "Ebola response coordinator" – tackling the problems America has with a health service that is fragmented state by state.

A slow response in tackling the disease compounds the problem, which can therefore soon reach epidemic proportions.

The State Government believes that West Australians, particularly those who use the ocean, expect a stronger response in tackling the shark risks.

The shadow housing secretary, John Healey, on Thursday branded the government response to tackling the problem in the private sector "slow and insubstantial".

Brown's swift response to the possibility that terrorists are using different types of explosive came as he admitted that Downing Street may have oversold its response to tackling the threat posed by Yemen, where the alleged bomber is thought to have been trained by an al-Qaida offshoot.

Germany has also been pushing for a European Union wide response to tackling the spread of hate speech across online platforms.

"Why leave it to a UK coalition government - which at best has shown a lukewarm response to tackling the issue of cost - when we could take better, more effective steps ourselves?" Ms Sturgeon said figures just published by Scotland's chief statistician suggested both men and women north of the border were more likely to exceed government safe drinking guidelines than people in England.