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Tackle in sentence

775 examples of Tackle in a sentence

For example, if we fail to tackle climate change, the worst effects will be suffered by future generations and by poor countries far from global power centers.”
We intend to take a two-pronged approach: significantly increase our local-currency lending and explore new avenues within the framework of the Vienna Initiative to tackle the crisis and prevent its recurrence.
Any significant move to tackle the PDP machine will likely need to come from the Senate and its president, Ken Nnamani, who played a key role in thwarting Obasanjo’s quest for a third term.
But the EU has created a political society in Europe such as has never existed before: a continuous process among Europe’s nations that enables adaptation of policies and institutions to tackle problems as they arise – and to tackle them together.
What they can do is tackle another fundamental problem: low voter turnout.
We must tackle the problem at its sources, by rebuilding failed states and giving their populations a reason to stay at home.
Aznar’s current plans are too timid: they tackle only public health expenditures, not the underlying welfare state structure.
Our approach provides policymakers in developing countries with a framework to tackle the daunting coordination challenges inherent in the creation of new, competitive industries.
A successful Doha Round would thus complement the international collaborative efforts underway, with IMF involvement, to tackle external imbalances among the major economies.
And, in the longer term, we would have a viable international model of how to tackle severe sovereign-debt problems.
So, too, in Asia, where President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping just announced ambitious commitments to tackle climate change, we are reminded of what countries can accomplish together with real leadership – and of how much additional leadership is required to conclude a successful climate agreement in Paris next year.
But as the Commonwealth moves to tackle new challenges in human development, its leadership is failing to place sufficient emphasis on the most important factor of all: education.
Obama administration officials had been hoping that bilateral cooperation to tackle this common threat might deepen the US-China partnership in the same way that the common Soviet threat brought Nixon and Mao together in 1972.
That leaves China’s government with little choice other than to turn to internal demand and tackle the Four Uns head on.
The treaties mark an attempt to balance action and ambition in a context of economic crisis, fiscal consolidation, large-scale defense transformations, increasing interdependencies, and global threats – from terrorism and nuclear proliferation to climate change, resource scarcity, and epidemics – that are impossible to tackle unilaterally.
To be sure, some Asian governments have been attempting to tackle inequality with progressive redistribution policies.
That leaves political change at the mercy of a system-threatening crisis, brought on by China’s failure to tackle the pathologies the World Bank has so ably diagnosed.
Bold initiatives to tackle inequality are crucial.
That is why it is so important that national leaders prove, right now, that they can and will tackle inequality and the plight of those who feel left behind by globalization.
In the next half-year or so, Nato must tackle the thorniest question: whom to admit, and when.
Many of the agitators’ bugbears are indeed worthy of criticism: the European Union’s opacity, the duplicitousness and greed of Wall Street bankers, the reluctance to tackle problems caused by mass immigration, the lack of concern for those hurt by economic globalization.
But, while we need to tackle climate change, it is also worth remembering our priorities.
At its launch, World Bank President Jim Yong Kim claimed, “We will never end poverty if we don't tackle climate change.”
Yes, we need to tackle climate change – and tackle it smartly.
To tackle the problem, the Chinese government must, in the words of Premier Li Keqiang, “ruthlessly bring down the knife [on] zombie enterprises.”
European leaders, frankly, should know better than to blame EU institutions, hypothetical trade deals, and refugees for their own failures to tackle unemployment and reduce inequality.
The imperative to tackle malnutrition could not be clearer.
Niger’s government halved the number of deaths of children under the age of five over a similar period, by making specific budget and operational decisions to tackle severe wasting.
This fact alone is not a reason to pick a candidate; but in Ghebreyesus’s case, his direct experience working in developing countries makes him uniquely qualified to tackle our toughest global health problems, which tend to hit developing countries the hardest.
Unlike our forebears, who did very little or nothing about urban heat islands, we are in a good position to tackle many of their effects.
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