Sentence examples for to be solved through from inspiring English sources
There can be problems but these need to be solved through dialogue".
Back when the superpower rivalry circumscribed America's ability to use force directly, problems were more likely to be solved through high-stakes diplomacy or covert action.
Beijing's needs, not the proselytising of Geldof or Blair, has transformed Africa from a problem to be solved through aid to a commercial opportunity to be entertained through investment.
Disagreement and conflict, under this model, are seen as unfortunate byproducts of the analog era – to be solved through data collection – and not as inevitable results of economic or ideological conflicts.
Moscow, said Mr Lavrov, would not support any further sanctions against Tehran and the problem of the nuclear issue needed to be solved through diplomatic pressure rather than threats.
For the student to attain Civil and Structural Engineering program outcomes (PO) specified for the course, open-ended based project is proposed for students to be solved through laboratory work.
This is the height of Clintonism in 1990s: The idea that inner-city problems are going to be solved not through attacking the structural foundations of racism and exploitation at home, but through economic globalization.
This is the height of Clintonism in 1990s: The idea that inner-city problems are going to be solved not through attacking the structural foundations of racism and exploitation at home, but through economic globalisation.
The boundary conditions, Sloan realized, demanded a solution to a constitutional problem to be solved through a new structure: decentralization which balanced local autonomy of operations with central control of direction and policy.
The world's most pressing problems – climate change, extreme poverty, limited access to healthcare and education – cannot be solved through government grants alone.
Both these options lead to a problem that can be solved through the Lagrange multipliers method: find the extrema of some objective function O with the restrictions stated in (a) or (b).
