Sentence examples for Meet the difficulties from inspiring English sources

Very likely this "framing in light" will be copied by museums that do not have to meet the difficulties that Wright gratuitously imposed.

1937 French Loan Delayed The national defense loan, which was announced yesterday [March 6] as one of the French government's measures to meet the difficulties of the Treasury, and was to have been launched tomorrow, ran into legal snags yesterday which will force its postponement, probably until the middle of this week.

Both methods are capable of detecting faces under severe occlusion and unconstrained pose variation and meet the difficulties of large scale real-world, real-time face detection, and are suitable for deployment even in mobile environments such as Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs).

But that does not meet the difficulty.

This view is more plausible than sound, and does not meet the difficulty.

Adam Begley decided to meet the difficulty head on by treating Updike's life and Updike's writing as mutually informing.

Clive tried to meet the difficulty by forming a trading company that administered the salt monopoly and in which the servants received shares according to their rank.

This book should therefore be read as a basically reliable account of what the revolutionists thought they were doing in the interests of 'a better world.' " This didn't entirely meet the difficulty.

ReprintsTo meet the difficulty, Flemming Moller, a veterinarian who took over the parliamentary seat vacated when the former prime minister, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, went off to run NATO, proposed a logical, if drastic, solution: kill all mongrels.

If the argument were sound, it would only tend o support the proposition that there was no departure or new cause of action from fact to fact, and would not in the least meet the difficulty caused by the departure from law to law.

Moore and Hastings Rashdall) tries to meet the difficulty by advocating a plurality of ends and including among them the attainment of virtue itself, which, as Mill affirmed, "may be felt a good in itself, and desired as such with as great intensity as any other good".