Sentence examples for underlying social problems from inspiring English sources

Buckfast may be a symbol of "neddishness", but attacking the symbol will not resolve the complex underlying social problems that cause violence.

One reason is convenience: It's much simpler for politicians and journalists to focus on the evils of a drug than to grapple with the underlying social problems.

The underlying social problems besieging immigrant communities were not properly addressed, and here we find ourselves, over a decade later, dealing with these issues which have morphed into something altogether more sinister.

What's more, Mr. Pyner said, the influx of young, often single entrepreneurs, flooding in to occupy live-work loft and studio spaces, is unlikely to ameliorate underlying social problems like the area's failing government-run schools.

However, speaking on Wednesday, the Prime Minister promised an "all-out assault on poverty" and said he would dedicate his final five years in power pursuing the values of "freedom, democracy and equality" to fight the underlying social problems of poverty, lack of opportunity, discrimination and extremism that he said were holding the UK back.

Setting out his intention to exploit Labour's shift to the left under Jeremy Corbyn, the Prime Minister pledged to pursue the values of "freedom, democracy and equality" to fight the underlying social problems of poverty, lack of opportunity, discrimination and extremism that he said were holding the UK back.

Since the hurdles in the road to equity and the right to health are structural in nature, criticising them from any angle, initially, should lead us invariably to the core of the underlying social structural problems (4, 17, 18).

"We do a range of things, from supporting the research team in understanding the statistics that underlie social problems through to helping charities measure their impact and communicate those numbers in a convincing way," says Heady, who is head of measurement at NPC.

At a moment when nearly 15 million Americans are jobless and the national unemployment rate is stagnant at 9.6 percent, skeptics might wonder whether shows like "Downsized" and "The Fairy Godmother" ignore underlying social and economic problems and suggest that the country's current woes can be addressed by a spiffy résumé ("The Fairy Jobmother") or selling a beloved baseball glove ("Downsized").

Thus, the evidence for cognitive deficits underlying social and behavioral problems in NF1 is mixed.

Deng Yuwen, an editor with an influential Communist Party journal, published "The Ten Grave Problems Facing China": Although the author echoes the formal party line and extols the peerless achievements of the Hu-Wen decade, Deng goes on to deliver an accusatory accounting of China's underlying social, economic, regional, political and ideological problems.