Sentence examples for moves to solve from inspiring English sources

But it was an early warning that while Christie has taken dramatic moves to solve his weight problem, he has not yet solved his temperament problem.

The Lego Cam reads the Rubik's Cube's faces and relays the data through a U.S.B. cable to the PC, which runs color-recognition software to determine the configuration and generates the shortest string of moves to solve the puzzle (20 moves on average).

Increased BLL was associated with increased planning time and a greater number of moves to solve the CANTAB Stockings of Cambridge test, a computerized analogue of the Tower of London (TOL) task, in the Rochester lead cohort (Canfield et al. 2004).

And HSBC and several other European banks are moving to solve their problems on their own.

The ringside body language of the German and French leaders heralded a bruising bout in Brussels over the latest move to solve the euro crisis.

Many of the 30 or so troubled SIVs moved to solve their problems themselves, sharply reducing their holdings of asset-backed securities.

While Washington argues that the nuclear program should be ended through multilateral talks, Mr. Roh said, "Ultimately this problem has to be resolved by President Bush and Chairman Kim Jong Il, and they have to be moved to solve the problem".

In their tug of war with the major Japanese banks over how hard and how fast the banks must move to solve their financial problems, Japan's financial regulators voluntarily let go of some of their rope today.

TOKYO — The United States and Japan agreed Friday on a new timetable for the return to Japan of a Marine airfield and other military bases on Okinawa, moving to solve a long-festering issue that has bedeviled America's ties with its largest Asian ally.

With that barrier overcome, the state's political leaders need to move to solve a more pressing problem for the justice system: the shortage of competent attorneys willing to work for the low rates the state pays to represent poor people in New York City's criminal and family courts.

His view -- shared by the Senate in a 95-to-0 vote on a 1997 resolution -- is that rapidly growing countries like China and India are poised to pass industrialized countries in output of these gases, and so everyone must move to solve the problem.