Sentence examples for resolved alone from inspiring English sources

The problems that European states face simply cannot be resolved alone.

As a result, no single subsidiary has the ability to stand (or be resolved) alone.

While collaborative governance enhances mutual understandings and can be a source of innovation, it appears ill-suited to resolve alone the distributive dilemmas at the core of many water – and other environmental – conflicts.

Nonetheless, the practical constraints on Washington dealing with multiple challenges that it cannot resolve alone, including weapons of mass destruction proliferation and terrorism, mean that a deep rupture is unlikely.

And, as we all know, areas closed to tourism hide the horrendous situations of civil war, human rights violations, and the rapid increase of HIV/AIDS that NGOs cannot resolve alone.

Drawing upon participants' diverse collective knowledge allowed the group to effectively tackle complex problems that would have been much more difficult for a single laboratory or researcher to resolve alone.

The unlucky ones are those expected to succeed in a team game on personal resolve alone.

Some diplomats at the UN and elsewhere, take comfort from a line of thinking that is traceable to Brent Scowcroft, Bush's national-security adviser: this first post-Cold War crisis should be a blueprint for the future; America can't resolve it alone, must have help, and will continue to put a premium on cooperation with Moscow and on strict coordination of policy within the UN..

Some diplomats at the UN and elsewhere, take comfort from a line of thinking that is traceable to Brent Scowcroft, Bush's national-security adviser: this first post-Cold War crisis should be a blueprint for the future; America can't resolve it alone, must have help, and will continue to put a premium on cooperation with Moscow and on strict coordination of policy within the UN.

The ecological crisis we face is so severe, however, that groups of individuals and organizations cannot resolve it alone.

Data from the Alcohol Needs Assessment Research Project indicates that in the UK fewer than 1 in 18 people with an alcohol misuse disorder access appropriate treatment, due to a combination of missed screening opportunities, limited availability of appropriate alcohol services, stigma associated with access and the wish to resolve problems alone [4].