Sentence examples for Formulate a resolution from inspiring English sources
The gathering is trying to formulate a resolution reprimanding Iran and seeking greater clarity about its nuclear intentions while avoiding language that would prevent support from China and Russia — two nations that have frequently differed with the West over Iran.
The approach presented here addresses both issues: it deals with relatively small particles by considering the movements of multiple particles together, yet is still able to model complex movement patterns, and it formulates a resolution-dependent radiation damage model.
Congress is still formulating a continuing resolution that would fund the federal government through the rest of fiscal year 2011, which started 1 October.
Precisely, the discrete case was treated in [6], where we formulated a first resolution concerning the characterization of the uniform exponential trichotomy in terms of the solvability of a system of variational difference equations.
We sum hotspot areas to determine optimal ERAs to formulate a planning map (resolution 50 m).
You receive a pupil/parent concern about a member of staff in your department, what do you do? "This question would be asked in a management role interview and I'd be looking for an understanding of school policy, an ability to handle difficult situations sensitively and someone who can formulate a plan – bringing a resolution to the problem".
NLM denoising was also derived from the study of Protter and Elad (2009) which formulated a super-resolution reconstruction method based from NLM and also from Yoshida, Murakami and Ikehara (2013) which proposed a different SR approach based from self-similarity and NLM [17, 25].
Eager for a resolution, Emperor Constantine convened and presided over the Council of Nicaea, which formulated the Nicene Creed, affirming the Athanasian position.
Blackmun has helped formulate a more succinct blueprint for the committee, and he remained firm amid a contentious atmosphere when carrying out a resolution to hold professional athletes to the same drug-testing standards as other American Olympians.
