Sentence examples for means for resolving from inspiring English sources

From a clinical perspective this suggests that subjects with myotonia need not warm up to a sufficiently large extent to produce muscle fatigue in order for the myotonia to dissipate, but nonetheless suggest a role for vigorous rather than more modest contractions as a means for resolving the muscle myotonia more quickly.

Deferred prosecution agreements have become a standard means for resolving a wide range of cases involving corporate misconduct.

After Russia joins the W.T.O., most other countries in the world will have recourse to the global trade group's means for resolving disputes and can demand the lower, favorable tariffs negotiated during Russia's application process.

There being no higher sovereign power to make such a judgment, all other means for resolving the dispute fall outside of rightful relations.

Some of the important problems, related to validation of interfacial viscous coupling theory, and possible means for resolving them, are identified.

We have to ask, however, whether pragmatic naturalism is a method that yields genuine moral knowledge, since it seems to replace reference to knowledge of moral truth with knowledge of the practical means for resolving human conflict.

Genetically encoded fluorescent-based cAMP sensors are a means for finely resolving and identifying such sub-cellular cAMP dynamics in single cells (Nikolaev et al, 2004).

In contrast, the mentalizing areas were recruited on-demand, as a means for detecting and resolving perceived pragmatic anomalies, with little evidence they were activated to make partner-specific predictions about upcoming linguistic utterances.

In finance and law, bankruptcy is understood to mean a process for resolving financial distress, like those under the United States Bankruptcy Code or the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act in Canada.

It can also provide a precise photon energy calibration, as well as a means for determining the resolving power.

The legislation being sponsored by Dr. Gingrey would, among other things, limit damages for pain and suffering in malpractice cases to $250,000, restrict fees paid to lawyers representing patients and create alternative means to lawsuits for resolving medical disputes.