Sentence examples for that the conundrum from inspiring English sources
Millar said that the conundrum of Contador's participation in the Tour was not the fault of one person or entity, but a fundamental flaw of the antidoping movement.
True, Blackstone's shares will be denominated in dollars, but it is hard to see a change in reserve policy that would increase the appetite for dollar assets.Whoever has been selling Treasury bonds, the result is that the conundrum has disappeared; yield curves are now sloping upwards.
It would be not much short of a disaster for Europe and Turkey alike if this (possibly final) chance of befriending Turkey were to be muffed.In the case of Russia, there is no such good news save perhaps that the conundrum of whether it might qualify for EU membership will probably not arise for another century or two.
It has been a recurring criticism among reviewers – our own Peter Bradshaw among them – that Life of Pi lacks the philosophical heft to back up its transcendental visuals, and that the conundrum offered up to us in the final scenes verges on the spiritually glib.
I'd suggested to Arran one afternoon that the conundrum with model enterprises like Drumduan was finding a way to grow them without diluting them, to which he shrugged and said, "Why grow them?" Abrahams had told us how bee colonies divide and separate when they get too big, the catalyst for swarms.
Otherwise, the chances are that the conundrum of addressing the problems following future hurricane devastations will be resolved on an ad hoc basis, as has so often been the case in the past, thus furthering social divisions and increasing social tensions.
How do you form a government?That is the conundrum that Italy's president, Giorgio Napolitano, began trying to solve on March 20th when he opened talks on the formation of an Italian government after last month's inconclusive general election.
That's the conundrum, really, to see how we can use the security and individual freedom that comes out of the ballot box with sensible collective behaviour.
That is the conundrum raised by a Manhattan duplex apartment overlooking the Central Park Reservoir that is home to a family with young children.
