Sentence examples for would be better resolved from inspiring English sources

But he also said that Augusta had the right to control its membership and that the entire debate over women as members would be better resolved if the two principals in the battle -- Martha Burk, chairwoman of the National Council of Women's Organizations, and William Johnson, chairman of Augusta -- met in private.

There is a sense in Boulaq that the raging arguments would be better resolved in places like this, where most Egyptians live, carrying the burdens of poverty with no help from an indifferent state, and where the revolution's promise of dignity is long overdue.

This suggests that regardless of the region(s) ultimately adopted for plant barcoding, there will always be some species that would be better resolved by some other region.

But he questions whether it would be better for the party to resolve the issue in government when the extremely complex long-term funding implications of changing tuition fees can be resolved.

If you think that a decision you make now will matter to you far into the future then maybe it would be better to take time to resolve the situation in hand.

The question as to whether cryotherapy or radiofrequency is better is yet to be resolved and would be better addressed with mature technology and in a specific tumour cohort e.g. <3.5 cm non-central tumours.

The question as to whether cryotherapy or radiofrequency is better is yet to be resolved and would be better addressed with mature technology and in a specific tumour cohort, e.g. tumours <3.5 cm.

For future studies it would be better to give a single prompt to resolve measurement difficulties.

At first, for example, Japan joined with South Korea, Russia and China in quietly arguing that it would be better to continue economic assistance to North Korea while resolving the nuclear crisis.

That would test the West's resolve, but it would be better than a war of attrition lasting years.And nobody can be sure who would replace him.

"We would be better off having someone take over that company, even if it means giving it away," because resolving its fate would bolster confidence.