Sentence examples for Solve a conundrum from inspiring English sources

Ever since he arrived in the Élysée Palace last year, François Hollande has been trying to solve a conundrum: how to adopt the right stance towards Moscow.

This year's most impressive sets from LG and Samsung are not only 4K but curved, like the screen in a cinema, and solve a conundrum that's plagued 4K since its consumer inception - where's the 4K content? - by incorporating 4K streaming services from the likes of Netflix.

So too will Luke Wright once his Indian Premier League commitments are over, as his ability to bat at number six will solve a conundrum that Sussex often struggled with last season.

It's similar to the system in Uncharted, where characters will eventually explain to Nathan the way to solve a particular conundrum.

And the showings — along with some accompanying "Avatar Day" hoopla around a Ubisoft game poster, a Mattel toy line and a more conventional trailer released online on Thursday — were meant to help Fox solve a marketing conundrum.

The secret of the comedy lies in the paradox of painstaking exaggeration (as if the diner were trying to crack a safe, or solve a philosophical conundrum), enforced by Sebald's calm control of apparently ponderous diction ("operation").

For example, nervous systems effectively solve an important conundrum: allow synaptic plasticity without compromising the stability and integrity of the system.

The idea of inflatable spacecraft dates back almost to the beginning of the space age, solving a stubborn conundrum with putting stuff in space.

There may be great intellectual kudos in beating the competition to solve a highly complex conundrum concerning the American economy, but relatively little in understanding the nuts and bolts of a less developed country.

There is an interesting intersection at play here, between the subscription model and the usage of scale to solve a long-running conundrum.

In building the new house, Mrs. Talbot solved an ancient conundrum: the wish to be near the family but to live independently.