Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] with the problems " in BNC.
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| 1 | It is not surprising that , since Buckland 's editorial was written , the neatly expressive classificatory structure illustrated in his example has now been discarded to cope with the problems of fixed length codes and a single hierarchy . |
| 2 | The Government has to deal with the problems raised by this new tax with sympathy and understanding . |
| 3 | The history of the North Wing of Bedford General Hospital is deeply rooted in legislation ; in laws which were designed to deal with the problems arising from unemployment , sickness , destitution and vagrancy . |
| 4 | The curious , at times seemingly perverse , ambiguity in which the terms of the contract are from time to time expressed is an added reason why no one who has to wrestle with the problems which abound in this area should fail to arm himself with this book . |
| 5 | Some of those 500 are in surplus and , as the health service is a unified service , those surpluses can be transferred to deal with the problems . |
| 6 | What nursing actions may be selected to deal with the problems ? |
| 7 | The authority says dealing with the problems caused by the squatters wasted money that ought to have been spent caring for patients . |
| 8 | Professionals and businesses that stand in fiduciary relationships with their customers have always had to cope with the problems that arise when they owe conflicting duties to different clients , or their own interests conflict with those of a client . |
| 9 | Later the same year James Porter presented a document on the Dip.H.E. , on behalf of the Group , to the Council , suggesting , among other things , that a national ‘ transfer agency ’ was needed to deal with the problems of students wishing to move from a DipHE in one institution to a degree course in another . |
| 10 | The 1964 survey showed about a third of councillors preferring to deal with the problems of individuals with 43 per cent preferring broad policy matters . |
| 11 | Another factor driving women to the bottle is that more and more are having to cope with the problems of bringing up a child alone . |
| 12 | This meant that senior Labour leaders were brought to deal with the problems of the post-war treatment of Germany and the need for providing occupation forces . |
| 13 | Town & Country are trained to deal with the problems associated with moving — for example local area orientation ; and offering advice on solicitors ; schools ; household removals and even baby-sitters ! |
| 14 | Occupational Therapists are specially trained to deal with the problems of disabled people and try to make life as easy as possible for them . |
| 15 | They had become increasingly important , too , as legates and representatives or envoys of the pope , sent to deal with the problems of local churches and to hold councils . |
| 16 | These will arise , whether justified or not , and may lead to resentment on the part of employees if managements fail to deal with the problems quickly . |
| 17 | This is because it carries out a unique function within the nuclear industry : it tries to deal with the problems left over at the end . |
| 18 | But doctors say we 'll never be a healthy nation until we start to deal with the problems of teenagers . |
| 19 | Men and people in managerial or professional occupations preferred the policy-making aspects , while women and people in manual occupations preferred dealing with the problems of individuals . |
| 20 | Vietnamese Communism had to cope with the problems of economic reconstruction in an area devastated by the years of war , and also with the integration of the South into the methods of social administration and economic management that were used in the North . |
| 21 | He was also a public figure of some note , being alderman from 1541 and lord mayor in 1550–1 , when he had to deal with the problems caused by dearth and by the 1551 ‘ calling down ’ of the coinage . |
| 22 | Once the semantics of police experience were revealed , I had to live with the problems experienced by both Castenada and Favret-Saada , although I demur from casting myself into their intellectual companionship . |
| 23 | General practitioners have also had to bear the brunt of many changes , usually without a proportionate increase in funding or resources , and now have to contend with the problems of poor recruitment . |