Sentence examples for resolution to something from inspiring English sources

There's a "possibility of a resolution to something [Iran's nuclear program] that's been a challenge to American national security".

For a much-improved DVD experience, you need to get a player capable of "up-scaling" the picture from 480 lines of standard-definition resolution to something more compatible with your HDTV's 720 or 1,080 lines of high-definition resolution.

If you don't want to wait and buffer the video, you can simply lower its resolution to something your internet speed can accommodate.

Born out of a new year's resolution to do something proactive about my passion for listening to music, Nada Brahma was launched on January 1 2010.

In late January, J Street helped circulate a resolution by Representative Bill Delahunt of Massachusetts, praising the administration for the appointment of George Mitchell — a means, Ben-Ami says, to allow legislators who felt compelled to sign on to the Gaza resolution to "do something positive".

That is why this year it was our resolution to do something different, so we asked today's top interior designers and experts to come up with their design resolutions for 2016.

Five years ago, I made a New Year's resolution to do something I had long intended to do -- write a family history, deeply personal, for our children, Michael and Caroline, then 24 and 19.

"Quoiquoiquoiquoiquoiquoiquoiq!" then, is the onomatopoetic resolution to this conflict — something between baptism and drowning.

Says he: "That year I made a New Year's resolution to actively seek something outside of Olin, and I did networking, and I was amazed at the variety of opportunities that came out of the woodwork".

Typically, these resolutions are tied to something we are passionate about or value strongly, yet we let it go after one slip.

Congress can pass a temporary funding resolution to keep the government operating – something that happened habitually under President Bush, whose demands to fund the Iraq war were frequent.