Sentence examples for solution a goal from inspiring English sources

The long-term solution — a goal of the new health care reforms — is to restrain rising health care costs.

And he has promised an active effort to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and reaffirmed support for a two-state solution — a goal that Israel's newly elected prime minister says he does not share.

The theology that underlies Christian Zionism -- called premillenial dispensationalism -- is opposed to a two-state solution, a goal most American Jews continue to cherish, however far off it seems.

A solution was a goal post that, with the push of a button, sinks to the ground in less than a minute, using a hydraulic hinge at the base.

The agreement did not contain any mention of the two-state solution as a goal for resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but as Shalom Simhon, Labor's chief negotiator, noted, neither does it rule that out.

The agreement does not contain any mention of the two-state solution as a goal for resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but as Shalom Simhon, Labor's chief negotiator, noted, neither does it rule that out.

Yesterday, the president took a shot across the bow at Mr Lieberman by saying that a two-state solution was "a goal that the parties agreed to in the road map and at Annapolis".According to the New York Times, "several administration officials and Middle East experts said that Mr Obama is girding for a protracted showdown with the new Israeli government over the pursuit of Palestinian statehood".

F-Secure hopes that with Sense, consumers will never have to buy another security solution again, a goal the company wishes to achieve with the backing of 27 years of experience in the security industry.

IAH was induced by intraperitoneal instillation of colloid solution with a goal of reducing respiratory system compliance by 50%%.

The incorporation of two-hop fixed relays, which are connected to base-stations via wireless backhaul, provides a convenient solution toward such a goal.

Maddie Smith, a career consultant at the University of Manchester, U.K., says she has observed that "the more successful candidates are those that are able to demonstrate that they can think of alternatives and solutions to achieve a goal".