To Be, Rather Than to Seem Which brings us to the present conundrum, reflected vividly in North Carolina's motto, Esse quam videri, which means, "To be, rather than to seem".
For Rosenstock and his colleagues, the memorial presented a conundrum.
"It's not an attempt to solve the ever-present conundrum of death," Thorpe tells me.
Barack Obama's administration is rushing through conservation safeguards for large areas of public land ahead of Donald Trump's arrival in the White House, presenting a conundrum for the new president's goal of opening up more places for oil and gas drilling.
The 11th-hour wrinkle presented a conundrum for the Pentagon: Prison camp commanders have said that since the Bush-era plea deal of Australian David Hicks, U.S. readings of the Geneva Conventions mean war criminals must be kept apart from ordinary war captives at Guantánamo.
The conundrum presented by the sorites paradox is an epistemological one which in no way undermines classical semantics or logic.
Earlier in the month, as the index approached the threshold, the economy minister suggested that there might be a "small bubble".For the non-Japanese buyers who normally dominate trading in Tokyo, the market presents a conundrum.
But the condor presents a conundrum that will force some hard choices about the balance were willing to strike between obtaining clean energy and preserving the wild things.
A visit to the Luxembourg Gardens presents a conundrum: Why leave?
To the medical profession, the illness presented a vexing conundrum, not least because its gravest outcome was suicide.
The demographic shift has presented a conundrum that developing countries have faced for years, a phenomenon economists refer to as the "youth bulge".
