用cope with造句子，“cope with”造句

I cannot cope with such a pile of work.

How firms cope with this funding crunch depends partly on their government's muscle.

Its study found those they identified as having mental health problems attempt to cope with their distress in damaging ways.

In contrast, a moderate amount of stress may actually help an easygoing, relaxed child learn to cope with adversity.

For the generations who grew up with these characters, there is no sudden age where we can only cope with period dramas and Woody Allen films.

They need help to cope with climate change, as they are preoccupied with existing challenges such as reducing poverty and hunger and providing access to energy and water.

If their confidence is misplaced, heaping more trouble on Canadian exporters already struggling to cope with the recession, the bilateral relationship is likely to sour.

You will begin by descending deeper into the depths: expulsion, crime and prison - nothing really to do with being gay, but everything to do with love and your inability to cope with it.

Six would-be astronauts will this week begin a 520-day mock space voyage to simulate a mission to Mars. How will they cope with the huge psychological pressures?

But the situation is getting worse - and is particularly devastating in Somalia, where families already have to cope with living in one of the most insecure countries in the world.

How to cope with these dangers?

He was scarcely able to cope with the situation.

Acting macho, she added, is not going to help women cope with pain like men do.

Maybe they need to be delegated, or you need better equipment in order to cope with them.

At one point, together with PAG, Mercury and the vehicles tailored for different countries and regions, Ford's designers and engineers had to cope with 97 different models.

Accepting that it rains allows you to cope with the weather by carrying an umbrella or raincoat, so it is no longer a problem.

Whales, seals and penguins cope with the consequent danger of freezing up by burning vast amounts of food to keep their bodies warm and by insulating themselves with thick layers of fat.

Recent headlines you have seen in Australia, in the UK, in the USA - these are among the most industrialized, the most advanced countries in the world - cannot cope with migration today.

No one could cope with him in debate.

I don't believe such a sprig can cope with an urgent problem like this.

The ASA has now set up a panel of experts to help it cope with contentious claims.

"We have no choice but to further strengthen our nuclear deterrent to cope with additional military threats by hostile forces," the foreign ministry said.

Dear Annie: a friend of mine sent me your column about five ways to cope with an autocratic boss, but I'm facing a problem with my immediate supervisor that is actually quite a bit worse.

How you cope with setbacks?

One way to cope with those emotions is to belittle warnings of a pandemic as improbable.

He argues that America needs to work with other countries to build a strong economy and cope with the environment and terrorism, including nuclear proliferation.

An increasingly volatile climate has led to more torrential rainstorms, but we have a drainage system, designed in Victorian times, that finds it difficult to cope with sudden rushes of water.

The first result is that it helped China to cope with the Asian financial crisis.

One function of rationalization in this case was to avoid Rachel having to cope with emotions, apparently painful, related to her adoption.

How do you cope with the problem of poor vision?

Some people expect euphoria or increased sociability, he pointed out, while others expect to feel bad, and still others drink to cope with stress.

It's much better to be prepared so we can cope with changes as they happen-with grace and poise-and stay focused on moving forward.

In addition to the daily challenges of their disability, they must also cope with the negative attitudes of society, inadequate support for their needs and, in some cases, blatant discrimination.

They are entirely unprepared to cope with the demands and costs of chronic, sometimes life-long care.