Sentence examples for offered possible solutions from inspiring English sources

When Mr. Abramson told city officials he was thinking of leaving, they offered possible solutions — a loading zone, parking at a nearby lot, a shuttle bus from the PATH station a mile away.

A recent and pioneering study [23] reported the electrical failure of an Ag nanowire random network due to Joule heating and offered possible solutions to the potential for electrical failure of a metallic nanowire mesh.

[Int16-Sociology] Participants in this study offered possible solutions to three key challenges of interdisciplinary health research that were consistently raised during the interviews: 1) not understanding what interdisciplinarity research is really about; 2) varying personalities and viewpoints; and 3) marginality and power dynamics.

It bowed out with a final message of "No Comment", as if the director was refusing to draw any conclusions, let alone offer possible solutions.

He leads a commission that is expected in a couple of weeks to offer possible solutions to the transit system's chronic financial headaches.

Finally, it attempts to rationalize the case, in order to highlight problems and offer possible solutions.

Following the identification of key issues, as above, this paper offers possible solutions for each area of difficulty in ED communication.

Waste chicken feathers are abundant and cheap by-products from poultry processing plants and their beneficiation offers possible solutions to these issues.

Since no process is completely fool-proof, the company is using machine learning to also self correct (or at least offer possible solutions) when a recipe breaks for some reason while making connections across systems.

While hierarchical system integration using multiple smaller buses connected through repeaters or bridges offer possible solutions, such approaches tend to be ad hoc in nature, and therefore, lack generality and scalability.

Nevertheless, hardly any of these approaches try to deal with these weaknesses and vulnerabilities as an intrinsic part of the system: they offer possible solutions that would not change the system as a whole but would only strengthen parts of it (e.g. if an individual is the weakness and he cannot be substituted, how should this situation be dealt with?).