Sentence examples for possible to resolve a from inspiring English sources

I don't believe that it is possible to resolve a conflict that has lasted 120 years in one jump.

The normalisation of the situation with Iran makes it possible to resolve "a whole number of problems and conflicts in the region" and will have a "positive influence on the situation as a whole", Lavrov said.

In situations where it was not possible to resolve a disagreement, a third researcher was involved until consensus was obtained.

We hoped that it would be possible to resolve a major proportion of repeats within an FP, and that this proportion would be higher than when using the WGS approach.

Therefore, this initial exploration of the B. saltans genome demonstrates that it should be possible to resolve a complete genome sequence, but, while the existing trypanosomatid resources will provide some useful guides for annotation, they could not be used as scaffolds for assembly, which should proceed de novo.

By overcoming the fluorescence spectral resolution limit using ICM (described above) it was possible to resolve an 18-dimensional molecular system in ALS peripheral blood mononuclear cells in 1999 as described in several international patents 64– 64.

New Yorkers are entitled to have the matter wrapped up as quickly as possible, to resolve any doubts about Mr. Bruno and about those charged with investigating him.

Using electrons, which have a far shorter wavelength than light, it was possible to resolve individual objects at a far greater magnification.

The results indicate that it is not currently possible to resolve secular variation on a time scale of ∼100 years from published British lake sediment data but more success has been made with data from archaeological sediments.

It is pointless to remind the Russians and Ukrainians that transparency and honest practices on both sides would make it possible to resolve what should be a commercial dispute through commercial means.

This would be possible to resolve only by including a group of matching patients with major depression who did not die by suicide, but such a group would be too difficult to obtain due to the demographic characteristics of suicide victims and depressed patients.