Sentence examples for takes up the problem from inspiring English sources

In "Why We Do It," the eminent paleontologist Niles Eldredge, of the American Museum of Natural History, takes up the problem.

The paper also takes up the problem of near-critical behaviour of the system.

In 'On Saying That' (1968) and 'Quotation' (1979b) he addresses the question of indirect speech; in 'Moods and Performances' (1979a) he deals with non-indicative utterances; and in 'Adverbs of Action' (1985a) he takes up the problem of adverbial modification.

Several mathematicians at the University of Göttingen, notably the great Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777 1855), then took up the problem.

France has taken up the problem as a social and political issue.

The UN also took up the problem of defining aggression, a task attempted unsuccessfully by the League of Nations.

In particular, in 1855 he took up the problem of explaining an unusual characteristic of the motion of Mercury.

In "Catastrophe: Risk and Response" (2004), he took up the problem of low-probability, high-impact events.

At that time he took up the problem that occupied almost all his life: the problem of constructing an all-metal dirigible with an adjustable envelope.

If your boss, the MP, behaves badly, you are expected to take up the problem about your boss, with your boss.

He found a way to take up the problem of marriage, and to celebrate its fleeting joys, only once he'd stumbled on a medium: the Rosenthals.