Sentence examples for this section resolve from inspiring English sources

All states allow this, and nationwide about 13% of all ballots counted are absentee.In this section Resolve, but no solution Bungled Damp squib or mutating monster?

He claims he was training to become a pilot for another later attack on the White House.In this section Resolve, but no solution Bungled Damp squib or mutating monster?

They have already gone into effect in 12 states, with another three due to join (see map).In this section Resolve, but no solution Bungled Damp squib or mutating monster?

The activists wailed that the senators were a bunch of lily-livered Bush toadies who would all be ousted if they didn't toe the line.In this section Resolve, but no solution Bungled Damp squib or mutating monster?

But he is still shaping policy aggressively on all sorts of fronts—and his legacy could be much bigger than people realise.In this section Resolve, but no solution Bungled Damp squib or mutating monster?

The strategy paid more attention to working with allies than its notorious predecessor did in 2002, but it reaffirmed two of Mr Bush's core beliefs the need to spread democracy and the usefulness of pre-emptive action against hostile states with WMDs.In this section Resolve, but no solution Bungled Damp squib or mutating monster?

I was a little confused about the example in the section Resolve Taxonomic Names on page 4. Should the taxon name be " Helianthus annuus" or " Helianthus annus"?

In this section, we resolve the problem of projective synchronization by converting the issue of projective synchronization into stability problem.

"They appear to have given in to the business and trade-union lobbies," says Mr Higman.In this section In Brief Resolving Labour's local difficulties Euro-philia The great pension debate Uncocked Moderates Robin Good Judgment day Curbing the car Help wanted Rolling the Lords ReprintsAlthough it is too early to write off the government's claims to greenery, the signs are not promising.

But the Tories, who hated both local government and Europe, had refused to sign.In this section In Brief Resolving Labour's local difficulties Euro-philia The great pension debate Uncocked Moderates Robin Good Judgment day Curbing the car Help wanted Rolling the Lords ReprintsHilary Armstrong, the local-government minister, is herself a symbol of change.

Oil riches could exacerbate rather than resolve them.In this section Hamas hangs on The president says it has failed Free speech versus hatred A bonanza beckons Signs of life From butchers to peacekeepers ReprintsThe Buganda kingdom, the largest of the country's four big ones, helped vote Mr Museveni, an Ankole, into office.