Sentence examples for which grapple with from inspiring English sources

Throughout the country, hundreds of thousands of shacks make dense townships which grapple with fires, floods and sanitation problems.

If not "Patriarchal Attitudes," you might know one of Figes's three memoirs, which grapple with her early-childhood experience of fleeing Hitler's Germany for rural England.

There are works which grapple with wartime, and the Japanese and Australian experience in the second world war: Cory Taylor's My Beautiful Enemy, a love story that spans a generation, set in a Japanese internment camp in regional Victoria; and Richard Flanagan's The Narrow Road to the Deep North, set in a Japanese PoW camp on the Thai-Burma railway that centres on death, love and betrayal.

This special issue presents four papers, each focusing on a different PD program but all of which grapple with questions regarding how to better support teachers' learning to help them enact the vision called for by recent reforms.

Notably, the literature in this area has moved beyond simplistic characterisations of public opposition and towards nuanced, qualitative studies which grapple with the complexities of public opinions and responses.

This article originally appeared in Pacific Standard Magazine, which grapples with the nation's biggest issues by illuminating what shapes human behavior.

Nicole Wolcott, best known for her electrically entertaining performances with Larry Keigwin, offers "Dramarama!," which grapples with pop-culture images.

In the classroom, Parks teaches an undergraduate course on current debates in media, which grapples with topics ranging from surveillance to net neutrality and media conglomerations.

All are advertised at the town's Rothes Hall, along with one very incongruous show, explained in an eight-page pamphlet, which grapples with the looming independence referendum.

The result is her second novel, The Good People, which grapples with morality, grief and the nature of faith in a remote southwestern Irish village in the 1820s.

In the mid-1990s, Mr. Schmidt produced a book and exhibition titled "Ein-Heit" (Einheit means unity in German), which grappled with the question of German identity.