Sentence examples for sense to resolve from inspiring English sources

When your lives are totally intertwined, it makes more sense to resolve issues than to start cutting things apart most of the time.

The next federal election is still winnable for Scott Morrison, according to the former prime minister John Howard, but issues such as the debate on religious freedoms require an "outbreak of common sense" to resolve them.

Rather than risk that a judge would agree with Parsons's interpretation, he said, "we believed that it made a whole lot of sense to resolve the outstanding issues in this contract and move forward".

This Article charts the problem by showing how the inquiry authorized by today's broad, far reaching child molestation statutes invites and even requires judges, juries other legal decision-makers to rely on gendered notions of cultural "common sense" to resolve child molestation cases involving fathers providing seemingly mundane intimate care.

Tim Profeta, who directs the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, said in an email that it would make more sense to resolve the pending litigation than start a new rulemaking process given that EPA's new proposal centers on the same question at issue in the case.

So it only makes sense to resolve that by 2016, that currently forbidden iPad will somehow be mine.

He combines statistical inference models, machine learning techniques, and the state-of-the-art fully coupled earth system models with in situ level measurements and large-scale remote sensing products to resolve critical challenges regarding climate and environmental changes.

If, in the above example, your guilt led you to realize that anger at your spouse was unjustified, it might make sense to try to resolve the conflict with them.

Although there is a shared sense of urgency to resolve the many operational issues before September 1, we have taken time to ensure that our proposed plan is both fair to all those affected and efficient to administer.

The US president said there was a "sense of urgency" to resolve the situation, despite officials on both sides saying the two sides remain far apart on pension reforms and the projected size of the Greek budget deficit.

Fourth, it may be that outgoing physicians sought to draw attention to potential problems of the patient even if they didn't have a clear sense of how to resolve those problems.