Sentence examples for articulate a solution from inspiring English sources

On any issue, all the parties have a similar articulation of the problem but none of the parties will articulate a solution.

"The usual contradictions are hampering the UN to be able to articulate a solution to the Burundi crisis," said Vircoulon.

Jacob M. Appel, M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Mount Sinai School of Medicine New York City President Trump and Congress would be wise to read Gawande's article, which articulates a solution for our embattled and dysfunctional health-care system that applies equally well to America's infrastructure woes and virtually all other major political issues, including foreign affairs.

While OWS has a legitimate critique of the growing income gap in America, their lack of an articulate solution gives free-enterprise advocates the chance to make a more persuasive argument on behalf of their cause.

But, the guests and the host demonstrated a greater commitment to reviving the peace process and articulating a realistic vision for a solution to the decades-long conflict in Israel-Palestine.

The commitment and persistence to find a solution was articulated: " the recognition that combating childhood cancer in the developing world is as important as in the developed world is central to my vision— I am not going to give up".

We articulate a putative smart and sustainable solution ('smart-SUR') with 'institutional'projectect' and innovative 'funding' components and explore mega-urban regeneration projects in the UK and Holland.

Lack of controlling for confounding factors is not a solution in itself, but any individual study needs to fully articulate the necessary assumptions and explain how common identification issues apply to the study.

It's as though his proven ability to articulate the source and scope of problems has enabled some people to look past his inability to provide a solution for them.

Now aged 76 he is as forceful, articulate and unconventional as ever – and convinced that President Barack Obama is doomed to fail in his attempt to cajole the two sides to hammer out a solution at the negotiating table.

I articulate the solution in terms of abstract-concrete relations, where the concrete, in tune with Victorian British psychology and engineering, includes the muscular as well as the pictorial.