Sentence examples for solved since from inspiring English sources
But I'm not sure I agree that all has been solved since then.
No mysteries were solved, since this music is far from dance-friendly.
In 2000, the P = NP problem was designated by the Clay Mathematics Institute as one of seven Millennium Problems — "important classic questions that have resisted solution for many years" — only one of which has been solved since.
The solvency of Social Security and the rising costs of Medicare are two problems yet to be solved, since the Congressional deficit reduction committee failed last month to reach a deal.
A spokeswoman for General Odierno said that the memo did not reflect the official stance of the United States military and was not intended for a broad audience, and that some of the problems the memo referred to had been solved since its writing in early July.
Starting pitching remains a problem behind Kershaw and Greinke (...then reach for your hanky?), one that really hasn't been completely solved since LA lost third starter Hyun-Jin Ryu to shoulder surgery and Brandon McCarthy to a torn UCL at the start of the season.
Have been solving since I was a kid and still usually solve at least one a day.
But the larger problems faced by Mr. Bush's campaign may be harder to solve, since they have to do with substantive issues and electoral geography.
The disappearance of four teenagers in a Bronx boating accident last week illuminated a problem that a state assemblyman has been pressing to solve since he was elected in 1996: dedicating millions of dollars in cellphone surcharges to setting up systems for tracing wireless calls to 911.
In fact, knowing how I build up a theme should make it easier to solve, since you'll know that if I once use, say "second in command" as a definition for DEPUTY, it's very likely that the next time you see the same phrase it'll be as part of the wordplay, perhaps indicating the letter O... or perhaps not.
Another frequent objection against theories like CRTT, originally voiced by Wittgenstein and Ryle, is that they merely reproduce the problems they are supposed to solve, since they invariably posit processes such as following rules or comparing one thing with another that seem to require the very kind of intelligence that the theory is supposed to explain.
