Sentence examples for solved across from inspiring English sources

Cable companies said all of these issues were far from being solved across the industry, because interactive television is still a nascent technology.

Barack Obama has said the Northern Ireland peace process is the "blueprint" for other conflicts to be solved across the planet.

We believe all of these different needs and different use cases can be solved across a common set of tools".

And it's read "TO BE" when solving Across and BB when solving Down.

— Ed.] You'll find out more about what Mr. Birnholz hath wrought in his Notes below, but in the meantime, remember this: Online, it's easiest to enter BB, no matter which way you're solving, Across or Down.

Our students' apparent natural abilities to engage in engineering design processes suggest that such engagement could be encouraged in problem solving across all the STEM disciplines.

Also in the pipeline is support for private data feeds using oAuth as the authentication mechanism – a problem that is hard to solve across multiple data streams but one that once solved will be implemented within Gnip.

Our results show that (1) math and science competence significantly contribute to problem solving across countries; (2) math-science coherence is significantly related to problem solving competence; (3) country-specific characteristics confound this relation; (4) math-science coherence is linked to capability under-utilisation based on science performance but less on math performance.

For example, PA leads to greater cognitive flexibility and facilitates creative problem solving across a broad range of settings [ 27].

Level 2 tasks that emphasize the utility of such strategies in biological contexts have the potential to extend the repertoire of strategies students are able and willing to bring to problem solving across a range of disciplinary contexts.

This study affirmed the importance of establishing an implementation process to facilitate mutual adaptation and problem solving across organisational and professional boundaries, and dealing with the clinical challenges that occur when adopting a new technology [ 15], focusing on the specific example of telestroke.