Sentence examples for did nothing to settle from inspiring English sources
THE fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 may have proved once and for all that capitalism is better than communism, but it did nothing to settle the debate about which model of capitalism is the best.
Even Alan Dershowitz, the Harvard law professor and certainly no Cheney neocon, saw it as an ugly but occasional necessity.One of my colleagues argued in this space last week that the newly-released CIA documents did nothing to settle the dispute over past interrogation techniques.
A fresh earthquake on a different fault line, with its epicentre off Shizuoka, near Tokyo, had a magnitude of 6.0 enough to terrify people living in most of the planet's seismic zones, if not the Japanese and did nothing to settle nerves.
Youngs replaced Richard Wigglesworth with 30 minutes remaining, but the appearance of the Leicester scrum-half did nothing to settle his half-back partner, with Wilkinson missing his third penalty, from the left touch-line.
But for some, the Civil War did nothing to settle these issues.
She had to be herself.It was an enigmatic response that has done nothing to settle the argument of whether women are fitted for the sharp end of war.
"Hey, Seth Rogen!" a passer-by exclaims, adding, "When are you going to do some real acting, man?" Good question, and one that the movie does nothing to settle.
And if the troops don't start coming home at a faster clip, if they stay embroiled in sectarian conflicts that the Iraqis do nothing to settle, what happens to the bipartisan support that Gates has sought as his highest priority?
But in percentage terms, the three fare-increase proposals do nothing to settle the age-old debate over whether the suburban rail traveler or the city bus and subway rider bears the heavier burden in financing the region's mass transit system.
But it will do nothing to settle the underlying dispute that threatens Europe and is likely to get worse.
The other evidence bearing upon Pyrrho's central philosophical attitudes does nothing to settle the dispute between these two possible interpretations of the Aristocles passage.
