Sentence examples for be solved on a from inspiring English sources

And climate change is just one example of the international issues that can now only be solved on a global scale.

Klitschko told The Associated Press that "of course" he is afraid of Russian aggression, but said the standoff over Crimea shouldn't be solved "on a military level".

So each individual comes to see his or her inability to cope with the email torrent as a personal failing, and therefore as a problem to be solved on a personal level.

Jaqueline Peschard, of the information commissioner's office in Mexico, said the tension between what should be public and what should be personal data could only be solved on a case by case basis.

"Of course, it is easier to achieve a sense of solidarity in a monolingual community," he said, "but the problems in Belgium, and in Europe, can only be solved on a larger scale.

"This is a global problem and needs to be solved on a global basis," says Andrew Steinberg, assistant secretary for aviation and international affairs at the US Department of Transportation.

THE solutions offered by the personal finance world have been unrealistic, she says, contending that "the increasing problem Americans were having keeping up financially was not viewed as a social justice problem, but as a knowledge and smarts problem that could be solved on an individual basis, one investor at a time".

"The systemic issues need to be solved on an international level," Mr. Biscaro said.

Even worse, the concept reinforces the idea that climate change – and its solutions – can be solved on an individual level, and manipulates consumers into feeling good about consuming.

The Poisson equation is solved on a level-by-level basis, using a "one-way interface" scheme in which boundary conditions are interpolated from the previous coarser level solution.

An one-dimensional advection diffusion equation with sorption and decay was solved on a convective coordinate using a finite volume total variation diminishing (TVD) scheme for the contaminant concentration within the consolidating sediment.