Sentence examples for target to tackle from inspiring English sources
The TUC says women earn £5,000 a year less than men and the CBI is so concerned it has demanded that the next government commit to setting a national target to tackle the problem.
GDP growth in 2011-12: 6.9 percent Inflation: Headline inflation will "moderate" in coming months Trade: Exports grew 23 percent in fiscal 2011-12 to $240bn Imports grew 29 percent to $391bn Association of Southeast Asian Nations account for 57 percent of trade Current account deficit: 3.9% Finance minister Mukherjee proposed a 3 year rolling target to tackle the budget deficit.
The council has set a six-month target to tackle the issues raised - although officials say two of the recommendations will take a year to fully implement.
Thus, leukotriene D4 may be involved in the development of opioid dependence and the precipitation of its withdrawal syndrome and thus may serve as a viable pharmacological target to tackle the problem of opioid addiction.
The interaction DC-SIGN-DENV has been proposed as an attractive target to tackle the infection [ 72].
They also identify neuronal PG accumulation as a factor contributing to neuronal decline during aging in Drosophila and point to glycogen synthesis as a promising target to tackle the age-related deterioration of the nervous system.
Push for global targets to tackle inequality and promote human rights.
In a letter to the prime minister, the companies criticised the split in the government over the future of energy supplies, including possible questions over the UK's commitment to its targets to tackle climate change.
And we need specific goals and targets to tackle the inequality faced by women, who are excluded from so many of the decision-making processes that affect their lives.
The Chinese prime minister, Wen Jiabao, will attend the Copenhagen climate talks next month, the government said amid mounting speculation that the world's biggest emitter will soon revise targets to tackle global warming.
Campaigners meanwhile have warned the move will push up energy bills, as in order to meet targets to tackle climate change, support will have to shift towards more expensive forms of low-carbon energy.
