Sentence examples for favorite solutions from inspiring English sources

One of my favorite solutions came from Michelle H, who used the agent-based programming language NetLogo to place the wolves and sheep.

After a few meetings, a very interesting tactic on the part of the D.O.T. became obvious: When the time came for suggestions, the department's observers (they were not members of the committees) would propose their favorite solutions, like widening roads and building more high-occupancy lanes.

One of her favorite solutions is "very, very narrow nine-inch-deep pantries, which can take the place of a filler between a refrigerator and a wall".

This video was made by students from Bard College's MBA in Sustainability program, who speak with march attendees about why they came and what their favorite solutions to climate change are.

Since 2001, cigarette tax increases and diversions of tobacco settlement payouts have become a favorite solution for budget crises nationwide.

Watch the video above for a taste of what it sounds like in my car on a bad day, and for my current favorite solution.

As the median working family income slid 8 percent from 2000 to 2009, the favorite solution was to make up for the shortfall with seemingly cheap credit.

In her trenchant new work Duty-Free Art, she exposes the growing network of tax-exempt free zones for art storage, a favorite solution for money launderers and worse folks.

My favorite solution is the many-worlds theory: when you go backwards in time and you save Abraham Lincoln from being assassinated, you've actually saved someone else's Abraham Lincoln.

Nationalization of the worst off of the big banks — the favorite solution of economists who are one notch to the left of the economists in the Administration — is a policy, and one that might plausibly be sold to people who are angry at bankers who continue to make a lot of money through these hard times.

Administration officials emphasized that nationalizing any of the major banks was their least favorite solution to the banking crisis, but they acknowledged that some banks might be both too big to fail and too fragile to endure another round of shocks without substantial help.