Sentence examples similar to suggested solutions to problems from inspiring English sources

The authors of this paper argue that this provided a better quality of interaction between participants, enabling them to not just suggest solutions to problems but create and share more radical suggestions for change (such as initiating a Patient Advisory Group).

Ed Miliband suggests solutions to problems in three areas: speaking English, housing and in workplace segregation.

For a story to enrich a child's life it must stimulate his imagination, help him to develop his intellect & to clarify his emotions be attuned to his anxieties & aspirations, give full recognition to his difficulties, suggest solutions to problems that perturb him, promote confidence in him self & his future.

It uses it in conjunction with SapFix, suggesting solutions to problems Sapienz discovers.

Students worked together, helping each other when they got into difficulties, suggesting solutions to problems emerging during the play, and exchanging information.

Thinking that businesses needed a better way to capture and curate input from their team, Gillenwater developed the SpeakUp tool, which lets anyone post to a private space in the company to share ideas and suggest solutions to problems.

In this paper the idea of modeling such behavior is investigated and developed further, in order for it to be used for the design of circulation systems, and to suggest solutions to problems that occur in public areas of cities.

Administrators could use this question in advance to further identify and suggest solutions to problems that may hinder workers from responding to unexpected events (i.e., promoting pre-event plans for dependents).

In suggesting solutions to problems of integrating telecare, Health Professionals emphasised the importance of matching individual patients with use of particular telecare systems, highlighting the need for flexibility and choice (node b-3), because of it not being suitable for some 'types' of patients.

One of the basic assumptions behind all suggested solutions to the problem of stability of cooperation is that the strategies of players and the resulting payoffs are open at the end of every interaction.

The male circumcision case-studies (CS3 and CS4) illustrate that while the evidence suggested solutions to a recognised problem (HIV transmission) policy makers were not convinced of the political opportunity to introduce policy just on the back of strong research evidence on an intervention so shrouded in controversy (particularly in South Africa) as circumcision.