Sentence examples for that could tackle from inspiring English sources

Now, the mayor is charting a comprehensive approach to city planning and design that could tackle chronic disease and make New York a more livable city.

Several academic researchers are making progress on universal quantum machines that could tackle a wider range of problems than D-Wave's device.

And the MPs warn that the cost of short-term discretionary housing payments for those unjustly penalised is undermining councils' capacity to build the new social housing that could tackle the problem.

During her studies, she had the idea for Vi-ability, a social business that could tackle the issues of commercially unsustainable football clubs and youth disengagement in education by providing training and qualifications in football.

There was laughter when Osborne named it as the technology that could tackle the problem of young talent moving away from rural areas – broadband coverage is an ongoing issue for SMEs in rural areas.

[C9.] HBO Explores Sexx and the City' as Reality Show HBO is in the process of commissioning a reality pilot that could tackle many of the themes of "Sex and the City," the most popular comedy in the channel's history.

One way that Nokia could tackle that might be through advertising — for example sponsored results — but another may be in enterprise sales.

"I knew that he could tackle the tone that I was going for and the sort of weirdly intimate, weirdly creepy kind of gender-ambiguous voice I was going for, and he really nailed it".

I was wrong, both about the fact that my anxiety was "little" and about the fact that I could tackle it with my own bare hands, but it took me a good 10 years to figure this out.

After the damaging adversarial tone of Copenhagen and Tianjin they have offered us glimpses of a political dynamic that could successfully tackle climate change.

India has two reforms on the shelf, the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and the Direct Tax Code, that could help tackle this by simplifying the fiddly muddle of state and national taxes.