Re-write and re-phrase solutions.
I have heard the dread phrase 'design solutions' bandied about (I say dread, because surely a design is a solution), but it looks like there's some progress.
Avoid like the plague the phrase "total solutions" when describing your product.
When I raised this with BNP deputy leader Simon Darby he conceded that the phrase "final solution" was "not exactly the best title for a document" but added, "there is a Gypsy problem there.
During a recent conversation, William Luers, a former U.S. ambassador to Venezuela and the director of The Iran Project, and Stephen Heintz, the president of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, told me they avoid the phrase "diplomatic solution" in conversations about Iran on Capitol Hill.
If anything, that goal is, to use the familiar phrase, "a solution in search of a problem".
On Anning's use of the phrase "final solution", Katter defended him, saying that while he's a really smart guy, he hasn't read all the history books.
I think it would be almost impossible to phrase a solution to such a complex issue from just one point of view, but from my humble point of view, the only way to solve a problem as far reaching as that of ilegal gold mining, is by working on changing the way laws are abided by and/or respected.
Filter-Phrase The solution was filtered through a short silica gel column.
Degass-Phrase The solution was purged with argon for 30 min. Dissolve-Phrase Salt was dissolved in water.
It was about taking Donald Dewar's phrase of "Scottish solutions to Scottish problems" to its maximum effect.
