Sentence examples for Tentative solution from inspiring English sources
For now, Dripping Springs High School appears to have found a tentative solution.
THIS week's print column looks at the puzzle of better press regulation, and offers a tentative solution.
Ms. Lutnick and others are struggling to propose an alternative, which has exposed painful divisions among the survivors' groups, since each tentative solution has its own drawbacks.
As a tentative solution, we secondly present experimental methods to assess bank strength effects that can be used in the design of river pattern experiments.
It is clear that it was India's gesture of goodwill that led to a tentative solution of the dispute.
As a tentative solution, a new shim header called CoopHeader, which contains the MAC addresses of source, helper, and destination, has instead been inserted between the MAC header and the MAC payload.
In these arenas, scholars have identified and structured a number of tentative solutions, such as enclosing the commons by establishing property rights, regulating through government intervention, or developing strategies to trigger collective behaviour.
A new plan for the EU, devised by the French economist and dozens of other Europeans, takes aim at some of these perennial problems – and offers some tentative solutions.
We propose a hybrid decomposition approach which heuristically obtains tentative solutions for the vertex facilities number and location and use these solutions to limit the computational burden of a branch-and-cut algorithm.
In the book, Ahn addressed problematic business practices of South Korea's largest conglomerates, the protection of citizens' right to protest government actions, and the efficacy of free-trade agreements; his tentative solutions showed that Ahn leaned toward the left side of the political spectrum.
Yet very few even tentative solutions for how to improve the performance of the public services were on offer at the conference.A debate on the role of private finance in health care provoked a revolt demanding a moratorium on all such deals until an independent review has been conducted.
