Sentence examples for targeted the problem from inspiring English sources

Well over half of the students could explain how their design changes targeted the problem goal, including reference to the impact of the forces of flight.

Studies that have targeted the problem scoping of older students and adults (e.g., Atman et al. 2003; Cross and Cross 1998) have frequently focused on the time devoted to scoping a problem (e.g., Atman and Bursic 1998; Atman et al. 2007).

The Chronicle of Higher Education targeted the problem of priority at many HBCUs in its article, "Sending the Wrong Message About Historically Black Colleges" featured in its "Innovations" section published online earlier this year.

For example health insurance and conditional cash transfer can reduce the economic barrier to health care accessibility; community participatory intervention targeted the problem of disadvantaged population usually lacking awareness on health problems or importance of health care.

The level of lead exposure has fallen dramatically over the past 30 years because the lead content has been reduced in gasoline, household paint, food canning, industrial emissions, water lead, and other sources, and because public health and housing initiatives have targeted the problem.

Senator Arlen Specter, a Pennsylvania Democrat, has introduced another bill targeting the problem.

He told me that he was troubled by the narrowness of medical literature on these states; there are no medications that specifically target the problem.

"There are other ways you can target the problem if people are really using these streets as outdoor malls for cars.

The DfT, however, points to the £200m Pothole Fund, pledged to offset the effects of winter floods and storms, and positively bristles at the suggestion that they aren't doing enough to target the problem.

"The best way to tackle alcohol-related assaults is by targeting the problem of alcohol addiction, not by locking people up for hours at a time, which the NT coroner has said is putting unwanted strain on the system".

In September, the government introduced a new curriculum to target the problem, which included making languages a compulsory element of primary school learning, but the impact has yet to be seen.