Sentences with phrase «who headed off problems»

«Getting an offer is important, but equally important is evaluating the offer so it doesn't fall apart,» said my agent and friend Bill Wood, of Yorba Linda, Calif., who headed off problems before they could derail the deal.

Not exact matches

Today we explore the least and most problematic positions that remain for the Jets, whether having a defensive minded head coach and leaving the offensive coordinator to sink or swim is a problem, who the Jets will pick if Sam Darnold or Josh Rosen is off the board, the odds the Jets would pick Baker Mayfield over Rosen, whether the Jets are looking at quarterbacks beyond the big four, and whether it is essential for the team to select an edge rusher at some point in the upcoming 2018 NFL Draft.

Such responses have surprised McMichael, an environmental engineer, who says his goal is to see «what we can do up front to head off pollution problems» by designing products to minimise pollution.

To head off such problems in the future, the paper pledged to thoroughly check facts, strengthen the verification system in the science news department, and foster the development of reporters who are «able to put matters in perspective.»

Although this warning applies especially to athletes involved in collision and contact sports (such as football, boxing, hockey, or soccer), excess weight may even increase the risk of cognitive problems in people who have suffered one - off head injuries in car accidents or other non-athletic situations, Amen says.

I mean, I could think of 20 people right off the top of my head who I know have problems with estrogen metabolism or estrogen dominance.

This is not the first time Mr Gibb has said this so he will continue to deny there is a crisis.Even if he was correct the solution is not to train as many teachers as possible because they would still be inexperienced and a great number of these will leave in the first 5 years after they have qualified.Mr Gibb needs to do some serious talking to teachers which is something I suspect he is reluctant to do and so the government will keep burying its head in the sand and the problem just will not go away.I take my hat off to all the teachers who ply their craft under very trying circumstances.

So what can the UK do to keep the lights from going off in a few short years?The problem has rarely been publicly addressed in the UK (though it's been reported on by the likes of the Economist)-- and certainly not by government officials, who've all denied that they're heading for an energy gap.