Tom won't likely be able to cope with the situation.

Younger leaders are more likely to be able to cope with the chop and change of difficult times.

Health ministers will not be able to cope with an increase in infectious diseases due to global warming.

Agriculture ministers by themselves will not be able to cope with water shortages that farmers will face.

So everybody must be able to say, This happened to me, and it did this with me, but I'm able to live with it, to cope with it, and to learn from it.

Instead of needing food assistance, many of the farm families were able to cope with the harsh weather and look forward to a harvest.

I was able to get her enrolled into a free HIV treatment program closer to her home, and with a support group to help her cope.

The next brings word about the impact on nations and peoples least able to cope with these blows the poorest of the world s poor.

This is not true for France but the answer is obvious reduce costs and France too will be able to cope with the strong euro.

Even if you re not and get such a disease anyway, you will be better able to cope and undergo treatment if your health is good.

The Gulf coast of Mexico and Central American countries has repeatedly experienced such tragedies, with poor communities the most vulnerable and the least able to cope.

While financial institutions tried to mitigate risks by bundling subprime mortgages, Fukushima s cooling system was able to cope with either a blackout and an earthquake or a tsunami.

This is not true for France 45 45 but the answer is obvious reduce costs and France too will be able to cope with the strong euro.

Compromise, if it's artistic, if it is able to cope with its strategies and there is my first sketch and the last rendering it's not that far away.

The current Review Conference must serve as an opportunity for recommitment to the Treaty in its entirety so that it would emerge strengthened and better able to cope with new challenges.

I have finally given up trying to cope.

When drought returned this year, these investments paid off. Instead of needing food assistance, many of the farm families were able to cope with the harsh weather and look forward to a harvest.

As a result, these labor intensive sectors must release a lot of labor and capital, which push into the capital intensive export sectors that are better able to cope with high wages.

Our older populations have to cope with ever younger technology.

The insurgents in Iraq, as the British admit, were able in just three years to cope with their enemies technological superiority in a way that the IRA in Northern Ireland was unable to do in 30 years.

Instead, we must find better ways to cope with energy interdependence.

The Japanese government can't cope with the problem.

Environment ministers will not be able to cope with the pressures on oceans and forests, or the consequences of increasing extreme weather events like last year s Hurricane Katrina or this year s Typhoon Saomai China s worst in many decades.

Humankind is now learning, to some extent, to cope with the menace of terrorism.

In order to be able to cope with the challenges of living in difficult conditions and accomplishing diverse and complex tasks in high stress situations, often with no immediate support, officers selected as UNMOs need to be physically fit and psychologically sound.

Better ways to cope with climate change also can come from space research.

The Security Council has been working in earnest to cope with such threats.

It is more than odd to argue that the rest of the world has to cope with a built in advantage for China s exporters because its authoritarian political system cannot cope with any change.

Investors fearing geopolitical catastrophe might cope to some degree by raising their consumption spending.

We see this as American policymakers struggle to cope with today s Middle East disturbances.

Poverty diminished the poor countries' capacity to cope with the effects of those disasters.

But more and more, in cases of DNA profiling this is another one we expect juries, who are ordinary people and it's documented they're very bad at this we expect juries to be able to cope with the sorts of reasoning that goes on.

Consider what is potentially the most contentious issue, how to cope with Iran s nuclear program.

In short, strong growth tests economic institutions capacity to cope, and India s were found lacking.

Reed reported he had destroyed all the remaining bones to keep them away from Cope.

Because of the long standing political and social conflict, significant degradation of the natural environment, and the considerable losses resulting from the floods of May 2004, Haiti was not able to cope with the consequences of the disaster and required significant international assistance.

The mammals needed it because they had to cope with parenthood, social interactions, complex cognitive functions.

All of this suggests that sovereignty must be redefined if states are to cope with globalization.

But cities are simply unable to cope with the influx of migrants on the current scale.

Once implemented, those decisions will strengthen our ability to cope with current global threats and challenges.

The latest package to cope with Greece s insolvency offers a bond buyback to lighten the country s debt burden.

Handled properly, our efforts to cope with the financial crisis can reinforce our efforts to combat climate change.

It reflects the extent to which members of a society attempt to cope with anxiety by minimizing uncertainty.

Even as we cope with today s challenge, however, we must look ahead.

But we cope better with candidly acknowledged uncertainty than with false confidence.