There's but one solution: Write separate reviews for these two audiences.
The solution, wrote one poster, is to light candles and "gets lots of drinks" for the guests.
"Licensing is the solution," wrote the company's head IP honcho in 2011, explaining Microsoft's decision to sue Barnes & Noble's Android-powered Nook reader.
"Teaching our youth in school how to fall in love" is a good solution, wrote Andy Ho, a senior writer at The Straits Times, a government-friendly newspaper that does its best to help out in Singapore's many campaigns.
Here were two well-credentialled academics addressing Britain's central problem with one easy-to-understand solution, written in terms that could be understood by a dozy backbencher from Sevenoaks.
While I'm not advocating a return to higher rents, there's another solution: write off some of the historic debt councils are required to pay back to government.
The solution, writes Martha Rose Shulman, is to turn your summer fruits into sorbets and granitas: I've learned a lot about making sorbets from Jacquy Pfeiffer, the founder and dean of student affairs at the French Pastry School in Chicago.
The solution, writes Sawczuk, is to hire someone to hold your place.
Frequency response smoothing by geometric mean values, in conjunction with a solution written in terms of structural paths, provides a new approach for estimating the mean frequency responses of complex structures subjected to mechanical excitation from low to high frequencies.
The presented, computationally efficient solution written in frequency and time domain offers a possibility to design an active control of the airfoil camber for the purpose of vibration and flutter suppression.
