Sentence examples for term to tackle from inspiring English sources

So, Mr. President, how about using your second term to tackle this most fundamental inequality?

What specifically do you plan to do in a second term to tackle the issue of climate change?

He completed college studies in only two years but stayed on another term to tackle Hebrew and philosophy.

The appointments, which require Senate confirmation, send an unmistakable signal that the president intends to mount a multifaceted campaign in his second term to tackle climate change by using all the executive branch tools at his disposal.

"I hope that you will now undertake the urgent diplomatic effort with France and our other European partners to bring the crisis to a close, as well as setting out what steps you intend to take in the long term to tackle the problems of people trafficking and the refugee crisis".

Housing is, famously, an issue that successive governments have failed to address, and although Morphy reckons the solution is "really not that complicated", it will clearly take "a brave government, and planning that looks beyond a five-year government term" to tackle Britain's decades-long, ever-widening gap between housing supply and demand.

Labour's shadow cabinet minister Jonathan Ashworth told the Daily Mail newspaper that the Chancellor had "failed on his own terms" to tackle tax avoidance.

The EU development commissioner Andris Piebalgs has said that youth unemployment is now "firmly on the international agenda" but what can be done in practical and policy terms to tackle an issue of this scale?

Bahrain: Since major protests in Bahrain during the Arab Spring a few years back, the leadership there has relied heavily on Saudi assistance -- in practical terms, to tackle the protesters from the Shiite majority who hoped to topple the Sunni monarchy, and strategically, to balance the influence of the regional Shiite power, Iran.

As the BBC reports, Hunt gave the assurance as he set out a package of short term and long term measures to tackle the growing pressures in the system.

The NHS Confederation said the extra cash would be "useful in the short term" but called for a longer term solution to tackle the challenges facing emergency care.