Sentence examples for solution in the book from inspiring English sources

Her solution, in the book's long second act, is to launch Harry into a series of encounters with oddball neighbors and people in parking lots, and to see what shakes out.

Taleb's solution in the book is to side-step the desire to tell stories or rely on memory, instead being as precise and clinical as possible — relying on data to support the narrative.

Unlike the Crimea mystery, this one will not culminate in an airtight and satisfying solution; indeed, we will not encounter any more such solutions in this book.

Maybe Lord Anthony Giddens sees part of the solution in his book Over to You Mr Brown, where he suggests the introduction of a flexible wealth tax such as the one they have in Switzerland.

"How," he asks at the bottom of the sheet next to the comment about a tornado, "do precis/characters cohere?" His solution, never quite implemented in the book, was to make the story a battle between those who wanted to automatize the Service and those who resisted, with Reynolds and Sylvanshine on the pro-automation side.

When Skutlartz found his new career, "there was no ad that announced 'Wanted: Someone to solve this factory problem' or 'Physicist needed to provide soup-based solutions,'" Levine writes in the book.

When Murakami sat down to write his first novel, he struggled until he came up with an unorthodox solution: he wrote the book's opening in English, then translated it back into Japanese.

But for some reason, I still scratch my head every time I want to send a batch of photos or a collection of documents to a non-technical friend without resorting to email (which is not a dead simple solution in my book).

Many different results on the oscillation of solutions of second order differential equations appear in the book of Swanson [8].

It introduces the TQO functions at each network layer, formulates the TQO design problem addressed in the book, and outlines the solution approach followed in the book.

She found the solution in the vast collection of children's books that she had once read to her own sons, now grown, and that remained for sentimental reasons in her home.