Sentence examples for before we resolve from inspiring English sources

Day could have ensured that everyone would get his cartoon right away by making the salesman look angry and eliminating the misdirection provided by the two black shoes: But without the ambiguity, without the interval before we resolve the contradiction between normality and the urge to violence, it would be a much inferior cartoon.

In his eloquent remarks the other day about Trayvon Martin, President Barack Obama closed by noting that, although we have a long way to go before we resolve the issue of race in America, we have made progress.

It could be several years before we resolve the best surrogate markers and clinical outcome endpoints.

"There'll be more disasters, there'll be a growth of this problem before we resolve it, so that does concern me and we need more children more ready to deal with this".

As I've said before, we will resolve the DACA issue with heart and compassion — but through the lawful Democratic process — while at the same time ensuring that any immigration reform we adopt provides enduring benefits for the American citizens we were elected to serve.

"As I've said before, we will resolve the DACA issue with heart and compassion – but through the lawful Democratic process – while at the same time ensuring that any immigration reform we adopt provides enduring benefits for the American citizens we were elected to serve," the statement read.

"He [Bone] will have noticed that we have a few other things on our plate at the moment; I think we will have to resolve those before we can resolve the matter to which he refers".

"Before we could resolve our differences, David filed a lawsuit insisting upon money that SV Angel does not believe he is entitled to receive".

We resolved the issue before it got out of hand.

However, Karen Taylor, research director at Deloitte's centre for heath solutions, says there are a lot of issues to resolve before we get to that stage.

There are many thorny issues to resolve before we can arrive at a judicious (if symbolic) gesture to match such a sustained, heinous crime.