Sentence examples for Resolve troubles from inspiring English sources
President Bush's choice to head the Securities and Exchange Commission helped an online distributor of sex-related material resolve troubles with the Nasdaq stock market, commission records show.
But their strangeness shook something deep within, and instead of helping to resolve troubles in practical ways, they expanded the very sense of what it was to have inner worlds and imaginary lives.
The report Cultural Diplomacy published by the British think tank Demos, suggests that culture can resolve troubles in the Middle East, terrorism, climate change, and enhance relations with diasporas.
Mr. Geithner, testifying before the House Financial Services Committee, said the government could have grappled more effectively with A.I.G. — an insurance conglomerate over which neither the Fed nor any other federal bank regulator had much authority — if the Treasury had already had broader authority to "resolve" troubled institutions.
Police officers often encounter people during the worst moments of their lives, and Skinner believes that his role is partly to resolve trouble and partly to prevent people from crossing the line from what he calls "near-crime" into "actual crime".
The agency also expects the cost of resolving troubled banks to be lower in the near future.
Professor Schwarcz will lead Duke Law alumni and friends in a discussion about resolving troubled systemically important financial institutions.
The administration and its Congressional allies are trying, in essence, to graft the process used to resolve the troubles of smaller commercial banks onto both large banking conglomerates and nonbanking financial institutions whose troubles could threaten to undermine the markets.
Wachovia also took a list of charges to resolve previous troubles.
It couldn't wait long to resolve its troubles in Brazil, where its fixed-line business, Telesp, is struggling.
ENERGY FUTURE HOLDINGS OFFERS BANKRUPTCY PLAN | The Texas energy giant Energy Future Holdings has a plan to resolve its troubles, but creditors apparently are less than enthusiastic.
