用tackling造句子，“tackling”造句
This report shows that investing more funds without tackling inefficiencies would be like pouring water into a leaking bucket.
FOR politicians, tackling budget deficits means making difficult and unpopular choices-unless, that is, they can find a scapegoat.
In addition, you have given public health a policy instrument and guidance for tackling one of the world's fastest growing and most alarming health problems.
By coincidence, an unrelated report suggests that vaccines may also have an important part to play in tackling Alzheimer's disease, which tends to afflict longer-lived people in richer countries.
The breaking down of tasks into smaller, manageable subtasks might be done traditionally by an individual tackling a problem, but in our XP project this was performed by the whole team.
To say that Russia is hesitant about tackling climate change is putting it mildly.
At FIRST sight, the idea that Europe has anything to teach America about tackling unemployment seems preposterous.
Throughout the country, tackling stigma and discrimination towards vulnerable and often marginalized people engaging in high risk behaviors, and those living with HIV, remains vital.
Drug prevention campaigns in British schools and on television warn teenagers about the danger of drugs and alcohol but McArdle said no one is tackling the issue of parental responsibility.
We are tackling some of the hardest problems in the world with this powerful tool.
The UK is at the forefront of tackling dangerous climate change, underpinned by world class scientific expertise and advice.
The world is facing some pretty big problems, we admit, but with these talented minds tackling them, can you blame us for feeling hopeful?
Some would like to see British Columbia learn from Quebec's success in tackling biker gangs.
The key may be tackling something new; the challenge of the unknown is likely more beneficial than putting together the same jigsaw puzzle over and over again.
Efforts will be concentrated on tackling key technological problems to grasp core technology and attain independent intellectual property rights.
For Japan dithered mightily in tackling its problems.
The trouble is this requires tackling the issues that have proved most intractable over the three years of the peace process, notably the integration of Maoist fighters.
Responding to accusations of government ineffectiveness in tackling the summer's forest fires, he said it was never any use relying on the fire brigade, which always came too late.
