Sentence examples for needs to resolve problems from inspiring English sources

London has surged on a wave of new money and talent, but needs to resolve problems of its own.

The report calls for Congress to revise the Help America Vote Act and provide the commission with the authority and resources it needs to resolve problems with machines that were certified before the commission took over the process.

Overall, this study suggests that the NHIS first needs to resolve problems with existing FSSHIPs in order to earn the trust of stakeholders because the perceived and actual problems are observed by and influence all state level actors.

As a result, there is a continuous need for thinner and shorter channels to resolve problems such as short channel effects in modern transistors.

This initiative seeks to resolve problems without the need for residents to turn to the justice system.

In order to reduce the amount of water which must be resupplied from Earth, the space station needs to resolve the problems of water supply.

Since the auditory system is thought to represent time more reliably than does the visual system, we would expect the brain to recruit auditory temporal information when it needs to resolve visual temporal problems (as in a visual duration discrimination task).

Romney needs to resolve that basic problem in order to win, or he will end up like the last Massachusetts politician on a major party ticket: competitive against a president the country is ready to part with, but not a plausible enough alternative to close the deal.

A continuous evolution of the NHS is needed to resolve its problems, but this remains absent.

Perhaps before spring, tax professionals will be able to go online and get the information needed to resolve many problems in minutes, said Terence H. Lutes, the I.R.S. director for electronic tax administration.

A DfE source said: "It's surprising that Sir Michael thought he could produce advice on MATs based on such a skewed selection" Labour seized on Wilshaw's remarks as evidence that the government should scale back plans for all state schools in England to become academies, arguing that a pause was needed to resolve the problems.