Sentence examples for life to resolve from inspiring English sources

All that leaves is for Tom's emotional life to resolve itself, though a chance meeting years later scratches the surface of memory, a palimpsest from which the elderly victim's image can never be expunged.

Patience is the art of waiting, waiting for bad and difficult moments in your life to resolve both with and without your input.

These efforts will also help to confidently find the root of all life and to resolve relationships of more recent groups.

At one point, she mentions how her hope for the remainder of her life is "to resolve my beginning as much as my end".

But when tragedies occur, it would be nice if we could take the occasion to reflect on the fragility of life and to resolve to treat our fellows with greater kindness and respect, rather than leaping to bash our political opponents.

"Travels in the Great Tree of Life" appeared to resolve other common misconceptions found in front-end study: Cladograms were no longer perceived as timelines or examples of evolutionary "progress" from simple to complex life forms.

If you are feeling stressed or upset about something else in your life, try to resolve that matter, or at least set it aside for a while, before making any important decisions.

People often look for a meaning to their life and want to resolve any issues before they die.

In his illuminating new book, "Threads of Time," Mr. Brook says that the basic conflict of his life has been to resolve "when to cling to a conviction and when to see through it and let go". This is not to suggest that he is indecisive but that he regards life -- and his life in the theater -- as a series of challenges.

But with more and more hospitals running into financial difficulty, partly the result of having to hire more staff, and ageing alone estimated to add £1bn a year to the NHS's costs – most of us use the NHS most in our last two years of life – someone has to resolve what Porter says is the NHS's "perfect storm of rising demand, funding pressures and worryingly low staff morale".

As I compulsively turned the pages in enjoyment, revulsion, and a desire for the life to be resolved less abjectly, it occurred to me that Schenkar had worked for seven long years on a highly original and scrupulous biography and all she got was a lousy pair of Pat Highsmith's used 501 jeans that still bear the imprint of her body, a fittingly chintzy souvenir from Highsmith Country.