Sentence examples for definitive problem from inspiring English sources

Something wasn't working, but no test, no doctor, no treatment could reveal a definitive problem.

But while such a cluster of health afflictions is disturbing, the study cautioned that it was dealing with such a statistically small sample that a definitive problem could not be proved -- nor, as is the case with other federal studies here, did it find a cause.

The difference in treatment is so stark that the Education and Justice departments issued a letter to school districts stating that racial discrimination in school discipline is a definitive problem.

Breast MR imaging is highly accurate for delineating disease extent in patients with a recent diagnosis of breast cancer, is useful for definitive problem solving in cases of equivocal mammographic and/or ultrasonographic findings, and is superior to mammography and ultrasonography for the detection of residual cancer after neoadjuvant chemotherapy.

Questioning should be understood as the definitive tool of problem solving that leads to new vision in the form of personal expression.

When carefully applied, these techniques can give definitive answers to problems indicated on the original films [ 3].

As a result of what he learned at the latter conference, Bethe was able to give definitive answers to the problem of energy generation in stars.

According to "Unlicensed to Kill," a definitive study of the problem published by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, from 1993 to 1999, an average of a little more than 8,000 people were killed each year in driving-without-a-license crashes.

Because the F.B.I. does not track crimes against the homeless as part of its routine crime reporting, the data from the coalition is considered the most definitive study of the problem.

A definitive solution to this problem could possibly answer the question of whether Indo-Aryans encountered these people or whether Harappan civilization had passed by the time the Indo-Aryans arrived on the subcontinent, although scholars now generally agree that the Indus Valley civilization's decline was not due to any Indo-Aryan invasion.

The choice of fusion was dictated by bad local conditions of the knee (Fig. 1), the precarious general health status of the patient, and his determination to find a definitive solution to the problem.