Sentence examples for to be resolved things from inspiring English sources

There are many contentious issues still to be resolved – things like loss and damage, legal form, transparency and accounting, cycles of compliance, review and long-term goals – but the two biggest issues are finance and differentiation.

"Sometimes they've been a bit eventful and heated, but when we've had reservations, we've been able to go and see James and he's resolved things.

While many difficult scientific issues remain to be resolved, one thing is clear: WHO and its scientific and industry partners are making sure that no stone is left unturned, that no international standards for safety and quality are compromised.

"Clearly it needs to be resolved, because there are things that we shouldn't talk about as police officers, and this may be one of those cases".

(They also carry on an icky subplot in which Mr. Butler's character has a crush on his cousin Ruby, which needs to be resolved soon.) One thing that could liven up the series seems too obvious to mention: an appearance by Shirley Jones, "Partridge Family" star, stepmother of David and mother of the other three Cassidys.

There are still many things to be resolved [in the convention] and it is not moving fast enough". Bell urges all countries to follow the US and EU in introducing unilateral bans on exporting mercury.

"Because it will be such a deeply felt issue on both sides, it will probably be one of the last things to be resolved," Mr. Reinsch said.

Blu-Ray and HD-DVD are warring factions, but despite how much I wanted things to be resolved peacefully between the two camps, it's appearing as if Blu-ray is set to straight-up kill HD-DVD.

If you want to pass because you think it will be a waste of time, then I completely understand, but I hope that's not the case!" "And because of the couple's wealth, don't expect things to be resolved quickly, explains Mark B. Baer, a family law attorney and mediator, who has not advised Kim or Kanye.

This might seem naïve and of course the problem is cultural and deep-seated too and therefore unlikely to be resolved quickly, but there must be things we could perhaps do to try to turn things around over time.

"We're saying these things need to be resolved before we can say that there has been substantial compliance," he said.