Sentence examples for dilemma describes from inspiring English sources

And one of the heroes of "The Omnivore's Dilemma" describes himself as a "Christian-conservative-libertarian-environmental-lunatic farmer".

The Innovator's Dilemma describes the difficulty a larger corporation faces in competing with products or new solutions that serve to undercut their lucrative business model.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences AMPASS) report "The Digital Dilemma" describes the issues caused by the rapid increase of storage requirements for long-term preservation and access of high quality digital media content.

The Prisoner's Dilemma describes many situations we all face in real life -- especially at work.

And it also suggested a possible complication that might get me out of the too-easy-metaphor dilemma described above: make the SGs happy to be doing this "work".

Our family has been in the retail hardware business for almost 84 years, and in the current atmosphere of shifting buying habits, we are for the first time experiencing the dilemma described by Mr. Reich: how to maintain fair wages and benefits for our staff while keeping our prices competitive.

The local decision-making dilemma described above is common in healthcare.

She described as "our real problem" the dilemma described in a review by David Jenkins, "Too much sugar, too much carbohydrate, or just too much?" (33).

We enter the realm of the PD whenever T > R > P > S, the cost-benefit dilemma described in the Background section constituting the prototypical example.

For the special case of a two parameter Prisoner's dilemma described by costs and benefits, Eq. (33) means that the benefit to cost ratio of cooperation has to exceed 1+ n/(m− 2), see Traulsen and Nowak (2006).

This self-understanding prohibits Maria from further development in her professional relationships as she is locked in the dilemma described earlier: She can try to be good at something everybody can do (and therefore nothing to be proud of) or she can give up on trying to be better at it, and thus get the feeling that she is not capable of something " anyone can do".