Sentence examples for credible resolution from inspiring English sources

Second, those living wills are supposed to present a credible resolution plan under the bankruptcy code.

Instead of trying to protect Mr. Menendez, a New Jersey Democrat, the Senate majority leader, Harry Reid, needs to remove his gavel, at least pending credible resolution by the Senate Ethics Committee of the swirling accusations of misconduct.

In other words, "to the extent that the world wants to balance American power, without being against America, countries need to make it worth America's while to go through the U.N., by producing a credible resolution," said the Mideast expert Stephen P. Cohen.

"We must now adopt a credible resolution threatening tough sanctions.

"The country needs a credible resolution of these issues," Barr said in his prepared remarks.

During the earlier stages of the UN Security Council, ("UNSC"), debates on Syria, when a credible resolution was within reach, I had the opportunity to observe behind-the scenes interaction between then-US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and still current Russia Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, (and previously my counterpart as Russia's UN Ambassador to the UN in the 1990's).

But to stand together to actually implement a credible inspections resolution -- and to endorse the use of force if Saddam resists -- the parties actually have to believe in it.

Mr Fabius said he was fully aware of the danger that the Russian proposal was a "diversionary tactic", but that it was worth testing Russia's word with a credible, binding resolution.

The additions and modification made to the David Hume only succeeded in disrupting Jacobi's earlier theory without offering a credible new resolution to it.

By presenting credible potential resolutions of current-day issues, these projects represent large-scale efforts by the banking industry to fully embrace and integrate blockchain into their current infrastructures.

"A credible big-bank resolution process that imposes creditor losses will be difficult to enforce, especially when regulators are explicitly directed to mitigate disruptions to the financial system, as they are in the proposed reform bill.