Sentence examples for precedent solutions from inspiring English sources

Results suggest a 10-item 3-factor solution may be an ideal fit for clinical samples; however, using the undergraduate sample, the same solution was significantly better than precedent solutions but nonetheless not ideal.

The doped solution was prepared by adding to the precedent solution CoCl3·4H2O or InCl3 as dopant source.

First, a solution containing 1.6 L of DEG, 51.42 mL of TEOS and 80.61 mL of APTES is slowly added (during 96 hours) to the precedent solution under stirring at 40°C.

While I continued to agree with you that we must 'stay positive,' I asserted that our party and its leadership must accept responsibility for last Tuesday's predicted problems and, as a condition precedent to positive solutions, admit the problems and correct our course immediately".

So this isn’t just about the Greek solution; it’s also about the precedent that that solution will set and how the markets–especially the international bond markets will respond when they extrapolate any precedents out to the other troubled economies.

She and other delegates echoed a message that was also reinforced from the podium: If Mr. Obama has not turned the nation completely around, it is because he faced a confluence of threatening events that defied precedent and quick solution.

Mr. Bloomberg takes the helm of the city less than four months after the most calamitous event in its history tore a hole in Lower Manhattan, leaving economic and public safety problems of a wholly different kind, with little precedent for their solution and a largely novice City Council to help him deal with them.

Hubert Legal A French lawyer who heads the European council's legal services, the aptly named Legal has been central to devising the complicated fixes in the negotiations, combing the case law of the European court of justice and summit precedents to find solutions to seemingly intractable problems.

But there is precedent for a legislative solution like the Financial Transparency Act to bring our regulators into the 21st Century.

Following a visit to Benghazi, the headquarters of the NTC in eastern Libya, Russia's special envoy to Africa, Mikhail Margelov told Russian television that the "clock was ticking" for Gaddafi, but said there were precedents for a solution where the Libyan leader might be able "to live happily as a private individual in his own country and nobody touches him".

The precedent of pursuing solely military solutions in a country where insecurity runs rampant across political, economic and social spectrums is being rethought and revamped.