Sentence examples for amenable to solution from inspiring English sources
President Clinton, Prime Minister Ehud Barak of Israel and Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader, all find it politically expedient to lay the blame on differences with regard to Jerusalem, but the actual problem is much deeper and even less amenable to solution.
Private accounts simply make this subsidy explicit, which seems to be the font of much of the opposition to them.The remaining problem, high administrative fees, needs to be corrected in Chile, and in any rich world private system, but it is certainly amenable to solution by the structure of the system.One objection is particularly disingenuous: that the transition costs are too high.
The arising stochastic mixed-integer quadratic program is not amenable to solution via commercial software.
Many problems that appear in different contexts are conceptually similar and so are amenable to solution by a common technique.
Next, we exploit simplifications of the outage probability constraints to obtain a problem formulation that is amenable to solution using gradient search.
The GPMT has the chief advantage of being conceptually simple and is amenable to solution by numerical techniques without excessive analytical and/or programming effort.
Moreover, PEDOT PSS is amenable to solution-based processes and shows good conductivities of up to 1000 S/cm, suitable work functions in the range of 4.8 5.2 eV, and high transparency in a visible light range [8 11].
In workshops organized by the Global Health Initiative of the World Economic Forum to discuss how business can help strengthen service delivery capacity in Sub-Saharan Africa, management was identified as a key challenge amenable to solutions sought in partnership with business [ 6].
So what's with the rush to declare our problems structural, not amenable to easy solution?
What is disparagingly called scientism insists that, if a question isn't amenable to scientific solution, it is not a serious question at all.
Washington "does regard the problem of Aceh as one that is not amenable to a solution by use of military force," the State Department spokesman, Richard A. Boucher, said earlier this week.
