Sentence examples for scope to resolve from inspiring English sources

The number of NHS trusts failing to balance their books has been rising steadily and reached 32 out of 250 in 2011-12, nine of which had not broken even for at least three years and "have limited scope to resolve their financial difficulties", it warns.

The basic premise of a transaction is that it contains data that is structured and scoped to resolve or respond to a functional request.

The SCoPE-MS workflow was designed to isolate protein from single-cells and prepare each cell for MS. SCoPE-MS attempts to resolve the issue of protein loss during transfer and low starting material by manually separating and lysing cells.

bAlthough Chinese classifier system does involve quality and our data poses interesting challenges to different ontological systems, it is beyond the scope of this paper to resolve this issue and we will simply note possible implications without attempting a full ontological account of Quality.

It is beyond the scope of this article to resolve how PKCs and H2O2 promote MEND.

It is important to delineate early in the project how data will be handled beyond the traditional scope of university research rules and to resolve potential conflicts around data interpretation and publication (Resnick and Kennedy 2010).

That distinctive "21 centimeter" radiation can be traced with a radio telescope even if the scope does not have enough angular resolution to resolve individual galaxies, Chang says.

At that time, during a four-hour executive session, the committee was not able to resolve a "clear-cut scope for the investigation," Mr. O'Neill said, adding that more time was needed.

"By and large, the McMahon Line will help resolve the boundary of the two countries but some incongruities apparent on the ground might have to be amicably resolved and there is no scope for conflict as we have agreed to resolve the issue peacefully," the Arunachal Pradesh governor said.

Yet what has been proposed will do little to turn around the previous government's law and order spree and will fail to resolve the ever increasing size, scope and cost of the criminal justice system.

To try to resolve that is beyond the scope of this essay (but see Burnyeat & Frede 1997).