Sentence examples for eventual solution to from inspiring English sources
The eventual solution to this problem was the addition to the film path of a slack-forming loop that restrained the inertia of the take-up reel.
"It's something he may consider," Mr. Torres said before launching into a litany of the governor's successes: improved student test scores, a paid family-leave act and an eventual solution to the state's energy crisis.
If Russia and China react to U.S. nuclear bases on their frontiers as we are reacting to the presence of a pier in Cuba, the eventual "solution" to the arms race would have been invoked long ago.
The eventual solution to Russia's Chechnya problem – placing Kadyrov in charge, showering him with cash to renovate the republic, and letting him rule with impunity – is seen by the Kremlin as a success and even as a blueprint for a potential solution for east Ukraine.
Twain's eventual solution to the problem of autobiographical structure was characteristic: he ignored it, deciding instead to "start it at no particular time of your life; wander at your free will all over your life; talk only about the thing which interests you for the moment; drop it the moment its interest threatens to pale," and move on to the next subject.
By retaining control, the state will be able to prevent a hierarchy of rich and poor institutions emerging.A little local difficultyThe eventual solution to the universities' problem will probably ultimately be driven more by fear of middle-class anger than by ideology.
Before the last election, Tony Blair promised to give Rape Crisis core funding; New Labour's eventual solution was to channel money into safer, less politicised services, notably Victim Support who now receive £1m per year for rape counselling.
The eventual solution was to keep Truvada and Sustiva in separate layers.
The eventual solution was to increase the baud rate of the XBee modules.
The eventual solution appears to be some form of elected second chamber - an initiative supported by all mainstream parties and 70% of the public.
Our eventual solution was to disregard photophobia altogether, and in our view this was necessary: the prevalence estimate for migraine would otherwise have been much higher.
