Sentence examples for touch on the problems of from inspiring English sources
Francis X . Cliness observations about the effectiveness of charter schools (Editorial Observer, June 3) only touch on the problems of "no child left behind".
In contrast, Cardinal Edward M. Egan, the archbishop of New York, in his homily at St. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan, did not touch on the problems of the secular world, but instead told the story of Nicodemus, a leader of the Pharisees who was drawn to Jesus and became, in the Christian tradition, the embodiment of the spirit of conversion.
Due to space constraints, we will here only briefly touch on the problems of thing and ego, the former for its role in the development of apperception, the latter because it is grounds his psychology.
Pollan also touched on the problem of the food movement growing out of environmentalism, which has long forsworn pleasure and made a virtue of asceticism.
The report touches on the problems of translating scientific findings into policy.
623, 627628, 1 L.Ed.2d 639.' That case had to do with the disclosure of a dead informant's name and did not touch on the problem of the disclosure of government documents.
Late in his career, Hartshorne saw other advantages to the world-soul analogy that touch on the problem of God and gender.
"Lo and Behold" largely ignores the animal videos, pop-culture quizzes, and memes of the trivial, everyday Internet; it barely touches on the problem of smartphone-driven distraction.
The investigation of VHE gamma-ray sources by any methods, including mirror Cherenkov telescopes, touches on the problem of the cosmic ray origin and, accordingly, the role of the Galaxy in their generation.
It touches on the problem of Indian cemetery desecration in the face of increasing rural land development as well as on the needs of science in studying remains and artifacts to establish vital facts of American prehistory.
Unfortunately, the legislation that created the $700 billion rescue fund barely touched on the problem of executive compensation — limiting bonuses only when they are found to have been based on inaccurate statements of earnings or when they are deemed to encourage bankers to take "unnecessary and excessive risks".
