Sentence examples for to solve a host of from inspiring English sources

Employee ownership would seem to solve a host of ills, appealing to Friedmanites and Marxists alike.

Scientists say the approach, known as gene drive, could be used to solve a host of problems, from controlling agricultural pests to eliminating invasive species and tackling diseases such Zika, dengue and malaria.

Visitors to Bilbao are dazzled by the stunning originality of Mr. Gehry's exuberant forms, but the building's artistry also resides in its ability to solve a host of difficult planning issues, from channeling an existing rail line through the structure to crowd control.

Gianforte was able to raise money because he had identified a much larger opportunity for large-scale "software as a service" programs used to solve a host of customer relationship management problems.

They were visible in a "hackathon," promising to use new technologies to solve a host of problems, from public procurement to "making data fun".

Cities are realising that renewables offer a feasible means to not only address climate change and reduce air pollution, but also to help solve a host of other social, economic and environmental challenges.

According to the firm, by bringing together data — think demographics and traffic and so forth — its tool can solve a host of questions, making the difference between the business needs of its clients manageable.

Pulling that carbon back into the soil, and keeping it trapped there by simply planting in the dead plant debris after winter will not only improve the soils, experts say, it will help solve a host of other environmental problems as well, like soil erosion.

If Perlman can make the lag time between a gamer's command and the screen action imperceptible, he'll solve a host of problems that have plagued the gaming industry.

With one vote, Californians can solve a host of problems bedeviling its law enforcement system: the spiraling costs of incarceration and appeals for death row inmates, the legal tangles over methodology that have stalled executions in this state since 2006, and the unfairness built into a system in which convicts are more likely to be sentenced to death if their victims were white.

The speech and statement both rattled off achievements in agriculture, information technology, materials, energy, population and health, resources, and the environment as evidence that the ministry's basic science program, according to the statement, "has solved a host of major sci-tech problems and provided important sci-tech support for economic and social development".