Sentence examples for generally accepted solution from inspiring English sources

This insight led to a so-called two-source hypothesis (by two German biblical scholars, Heinrich Holtzmann in 1863, and Bernhard Weiss in 1887 88), which, with various modifications and refinements of other scholars, is the generally accepted solution to the Synoptic problem.

Although there is no generally accepted solution to this problem, it is nevertheless generally ignored to good effect by psychologists, and indeed by most people, who in practice are willing to take for granted that others have mental states similar to theirs.

There are no generally accepted solutions for direct monitoring of solid-state properties during fluidisation.

end{aligned} (2 It is generally accepted that, analytical solutions of partial and ordinary differential equations are so important particularly in physics and engineering, whereas most of them do not have an exact solution and even a limited number of these equations, (e.g., in classical form), have implicit solutions.

It is generally accepted that an overarching solution for the whole of Syria is not yet possible.

Droop control is generally accepted as an effective solution for DC microgrids, and such applications of droop control have been investigated in many papers [7, 8].

It is generally accepted that the alkaline solution is beneficial for the enhancement of adsorption capacities of BiOCl and Fe/BiOCl toward cationic dyes, because both BiOCl and Fe/BiOCl are negatively charged (Fig. 6b) and there is no adsorption competition between OH− and dye molecules.

Although it is generally accepted that no one solution will fix the obesity problem (King and Thomas, 2007), the study of satiety and the development of products that enhance satiety has been referred to as an extremely important area in need of more research (Ueland and Saris, 2006; Blundell, 2010).

Photosynthetic cell factories directly channeling solar energy and CO2 into aimed products are generally accepted as one of solutions [ 2– 4].

Authors who defend such accounts are aware of these difficulties and some have proposed various responses to them, but the problems are serious and no solutions are generally accepted.

Some version of Ann's solution is now generally accepted to be the likely future of research libraries.