Sentence examples for set aside the problem from inspiring English sources

It is also not enough to focus on Iraq and set aside the problem of Syria's war to be solved later.

Let's set aside the problem of how likely it is for every person on Earth to achieve a mental state currently found only in gurus, and focus instead on a single question: Is this desirable?

The present author (1985) proposed to set aside the problem until more is said about various possible constraints on the solution.

This entry will set aside the problem of the relationship between free will and God. 5. I would like to thank Edward Zalta, principal editor of The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, for encouraging me to present the free will problem in terms of entanglement, and for suggesting this Classical Formulation of it.

In his 1996 paper, "The Evidential Argument from Evil: A Second Look", Rowe set aside the problem of attempting to find a satisfactory account of the inductive step involved in direct, inductive formulations of the argument from evil in favor of a very different, Bayesian formulation of the argument from evil.

This game offers you a very short time to set aside the problems and try to find harmony.

O'Higgins, by contrast, claims that in the Vindication Collins simply sets aside the problem of evil (O'Higgins, 1970, p. 63).

Setting aside the problem over low applicative and the issue over phasehood, this is consistent with Tsai (2012) cartography of Chinese applicatives and McGinnis's (2001, 2008) structural characterization of Bantu applicatives.

TC: Setting aside the problem of a lack of ambition in the reform, it sounds like it has been overly broadly drafted –- could the Commission fix what it has, or do you think it should be scrapped entirely?

TC: Setting aside the problem of a lack of ambition in the reform, it sounds like it has been overly broadly drafted –- could the Commission fix what it has, or do you think it should be scrapped entirely?

In the splitting-worlds interpretation the probability of that outcome appears to be 1! Furthermore, setting aside the problem of interpretation, there is also the question of whether the splitting-worlds interpretation, and more generally Everett-like interpretations, can account for the particular values of the quantum probabilities of measurement outcomes.