Sentence examples for a plausible solution to the problem from inspiring English sources
Imported non-subsidised coal is the second-most cost-effective source of electricity in Europe.Andrea ClavarinoEuriscoalBrusselsSIR – You suggest that the introduction of carbon taxes by governments is a plausible solution to the problem of CO2.
WHAT'S MISSING All of the plans, both Republican and Democratic, fail to provide a plausible solution to the problem that has driven health care reform to the fore as a political issue: the inexorably rising costs that drive up insurance rates and force employers to cut back on coverage or charge higher premiums.
A plausible solution to the problem of maximization of bioprocess productivity in such situations is a forced periodic operation of continuous bioreactors with cell growth being promoted over a portion of each cycle and formation of the desired product(s) being promoted over the remainder of the cycle.
This, they hold, is a plausible solution to the problem of material constitution (Rea 1995).
But Herder himself had not been able to advance a plausible solution to the problem, either, even though he connected the origin of language with reflection (Besonnenheit), claiming that it was through reflection that humans had first created language.
3) Formamide-based phosphorylation of preformed nucleosides was observed (data submitted elsewhere), providing a plausible solution to the problem of the chemically robust mechanism needed for a non-fastidious high-yield production of activated precursors.
By focusing on the role, rather than substance, of mental states, his theory of functionalism offered a plausible solution to the mind-body problem.
The study provided a plausible solution to the virtual screening problem on AChE.
Our findings provide a plausible solution to the longwall mining technical problem with 6 8 m mining height.
A plausible solution to this problem is found in the fact that the way that the concepts of color operate, to serve their various functions and roles, is through the way colors appear.
Reid argues that advocates of the Way of Ideas do not have a plausible solution to this problem.
