Sentence examples for resolving the same from inspiring English sources

In this study, we present an efficient model calibration strategy, based on a hierarchy of grid resolutions, each of them resolving the same zonation of subsurface and land-surface units.

Didn't Helmut Kohl and Jacques Chirac scream at each other, their faces almost touching, and coming close to blows, while arguing in 1996 about the European Central Bank and the degrees of their surrender of national sovereignty — before resolving the same kind of issue that harries the two countries and Europe in 2010?

Results from ML analyses of sequence data only (Supplemental files S1, S2, S3, and S4) indicate that the ML approach and the sequence-structure approach using NJ (Figs. 1 4) are topologically congruent in resolving the same major groups of taxa in each of the three class-level analyses and in the phylum-level analysis.

Any singly-labeled tree resolving the same set of quartets must be obtained by removing one of the leaves labeled with f.

Without the lenses, this microscope, with a resolution limited to about 320 nanometers, couldn't resolve the same stripes.

All reps in a firm get the same training, but the best take one-third fewer calls than the average to resolve the same complaint.

This temporarily affected the ability to receive messages but was resolved the same evening, with no loss of messages or other impact on CUIMC email accounts.

Inspired by the campaign, I divested my shares and put the profit into a campaign to resolve the same dissonance that exists in our university.

If the differences between the EU and UK on the transition period have been resolved, the same cannot be said about the differences between them in regard to the Irish border.

The effort lost much of its steam in the past four days, as it became clear that the new proposal had not resolved the same disagreements that plagued Republicans in a failed July push.

Different though their circumstances may be, both men are trying to resolve the same paradox of opposing impulses; at times, both want to whimper "Enough!" while at other times they scream for more.