Sentence examples for solution prefers from inspiring English sources

However, in principle, both the results are reasonable, because Cu in aqueous solution prefers a five-fold coordination that is likely to be competitive with a six-fold distorted octahedral coordination [36, 40 42].

In Vietnam, Colby, like many agency men, rejected a purely military solution, preferring to win "hearts and minds" by nation building.

For years, "cap-and-trade," a system of tradable permits for carbon emissions, had been the solution preferred by many of the established environmental groups, because that seemed to be the best way to bring business on board.

If the molecules of one component in the solution prefer to be at the interface as opposed to the bulk, it is said that this component is positively adsorbed at the interface.

The cross-polymer solution preferred to flow in the thief zone of high permeability core, and played plugging effect.

Considering today's wide variety of distribution systems, a solution preferred for a specific system might be impractical for another one.

If pornography silences women in this way, there may be some reason to be sceptical that the solution preferred by many liberals (and feminists) of countering the harms of pornography with more speech-protest, satire, education and public debate-will be effective.

Steve Blank (arguably the inventor of the rapid iteration philosophy) did an incredible job illustrating the dangers of HMS in a post he wrote about a former student who, despite having achieved product market fit, refused to commit his full resources on the found solution – preferring to continue iterating in the belief that something bigger was hopefully around the corner.

Beijing is also ignoring the UN Convention on Law of the Sea and dodging multilateral negotiated solutions, preferring to creates "facts on the sea".

The complaints are clear and surprisingly uniform: Mr. Davis waited too long to face the problem, and has since been too slow to propose his own solutions, preferring to wait for the Legislature to move.

Stiglitz said he has the impression that while the Administration's policymakers are familiar with the approach he and Solow advocate and have discussed it among themselves, it hasn't been given the kind of in-depth consideration that has been extended to the solutions preferred by the big banks.