Sentence examples for solution to deep from inspiring English sources

Mr. Snyder, who took over as director in 1997, sees the project as the solution to deep irritation over how the Israel Museum's rich and varied collections — from the earliest known fragment of biblical text on a tiny silver amulet (seventh century B.C). and sarcophagy to Islamic jewelry, major Impressionists and photography — seem almost to be hidden in a maze of different entryways.

The use of agencies is a sticking-plaster solution to deep-rooted problems with NHS workforce planning".

Jones says part of Doncaster's problem was that it regarded novel structural innovation as a quick-fix solution to deep-rooted problems of culture and practice.

In an interview, Mr. DiNapoli said the report raised doubts as to whether casinos were "a magic solution" to deep-rooted economic challenges.

"That ability has enabled him to see the solutions to deep physics problems that nobody else could solve, and that he probably would not have been able to solve himself without his new-found skill".

Meantime, have a read of the party's newly launched manifesto and see how simple some of the solutions to deep-seated problems really are.

Solutions to process-related problems tended to be readily implemented, but solutions to deeper scientific questions, for some reason, often were set aside and left unused.

He has injected into the conversation an important note of warning while spurring talk about solutions to deep-seated problems.

And yet turning the clock back to the smoke-filled rooms that selected Hubert Humphrey is a poor solution to the deep problems that Rosenbluth and Shapiro identify.

They will, however, agree that business must play a role in the solution to the deep sustainability challenges in all their many forms that face us.

(Note, however, that such a supplement is implied in James's requirement that doxastic venture is permissible only for resolving a 'genuine option', where a genuine option has inter alia to be 'momentous' existentially significant and pressing (James 1896/1956, 3 4).) Some hold that the truth accepted by faith must be a 'saving' truth a solution to a deep problem about the human situation.