Sentence examples for taking on the problems from inspiring English sources

"Wiedefeld has not shied away from taking on the problems that have plagued [Metro] for years," it says.

He keeps the liberals happy by pouring money into schools and day-care centers and after-school programs, and he satisfies the conservatives by directly taking on the problems of inadequate parenting and the cultural disadvantages of a ghetto home life.

Angela Korniczky, chairwoman of the Elmsford Westhab Advisory Board, a community liaison group for the shelter, said that Elmsford has long been "taking on the problems of the county" by housing the homeless who come from more urban areas like Yonkers and Mount Vernon.

Overall, the attitude here in Davos is definitely more positive and optimistic than it was last year, as people have processed the Trump election and have decided to either get on with it themselves in taking on the problems that they feel he and the U.S are not.

As far as empathy causing stress, I can see that also, especially hearing about and taking on the problems of loved ones.

In fact, some have claimed that the expressivist position avoids, and is superior to, moral relativism because it accounts for the action-guiding character of moral judgments without taking on the problems that moral relativism is thought to involve (for instance, see Blackburn 1998: ch. 9 and 1999, and Horgan and Timmons 2006).

New York's chief judge, Jonathan Lippman, is taking on the problem of money in judicial elections.

How would you propose taking on the problem that The New Community College set out to address?

It is also possible to argue that we are not committed to the Control Principle by taking on the problem of moral luck directly.

In taking on the problem of agency as supposedly banished from modern science, she compels us to think about how agency is actually essential in and to nature.

But taking on the problem at a congressional level is particularly complicated for reformers.