Sentence examples for provide a better answer from inspiring English sources

Looking beyond job access and income might provide a better answer to the "is it worth it?" question.

It would be tempting to ask: "Mr Brooks, what is basketball?" but Tuesday night will provide a better answer when a little slice of the NBA comes to Manchester when Scott Brooks' Oklahoma Thunder face the Philadelphia 76ers.

But if you don't want strikes, it is up to you to provide a better answer to the problem of the bully employer who can tear up contracts and impose unilateral changes to working conditions knowing that workers have no option but to accept, and no meaningful legal redress in the courts.

Sisters Uncut activist Aisha Streetson explained, "Prisons are an inhumane response to social problems faced by vulnerable women – the government should provide a better answer".

A repeat of the gene expression analysis with better control on the replicates may provide a better answer to this.

It looks at known associations among various bits of data and calculates the probability that one provides a better answer to a question than another and presents the top ideas to the user.

I suggest, however, that it actually stabilizes and structures democratic discourse, providing a better answer to the fears of information overload than either the mass media or any efforts to regulate attention to matters of public concern.

"If someone believes strongly in something like guardian angels, and they're not in a mental hospital, and we haven't provided a better answer, why not?" says Gans. "But if you're just sitting inside your house all day and say, 'Well, my guardian angel is going to take care of everything,' then that's bad". And perhaps not too far from supporting a ban on dihydrogen monoxide.

Low-precision posits provide a better solution than "approximate computing" methods that try to tolerate decreases in answer quality.

Can an Australian idea provide a better local answer to transforming social care services?

The political implications for Mr. Bush would be limited, said Alan K. Simpson, the former Republican senator from Wyoming, because voters did not trust Mr. Kerry to provide any better answers.