Sentence examples for would rather resolve from inspiring English sources

One reason: If Mr. Trump were to default on his loans, Deutsche Bank would have to choose between seizing his assets or cutting him a lucrative break — a situation the bank would rather resolve in private.

"If lenders are logical and would rather resolve issues instead of litigate, then they will consider ways to modify the constraints that their borrowers may have originally agreed to," said Michael Pomeranc, a developer and a partner in the Thompson Hotel Group, who has signed several loan documents that included bad-boy guarantees.

As for Mr. Halderman, Mr. Lefcourt said, "Wouldn't this fellow rather resolve it than spend five years in prison?" Mr. Shargel did not mention the sexual harassment accusation in television interviews on Monday, but on NBC he said that Mr. Halderman, who is known as Joe, is not an extortionist, despite the charge against him.

Labour's position is that it does not support the strike and it would rather the issues were resolved through negotiations but it will not condemn workers who are taking industrial action to protest against low pay and coalition policies.

While the ruling is the first in which a court has agreed to enforce a Congressional subpoena against the White House, Judge Bates called his 93-page decision "very limited" and emphasized that he would rather see the dispute resolved through political negotiations.

Mendel said he would rather see negotiations and dialogue to resolve the issue, and argues that the current bill will likely only do more to widen the already growing cultural and religious divide in the country.

Ms Clwyd said she would rather the Welsh assembly concentrate on resolving the problems in the NHS than attacking her personally.

Rather than have a robust debate, however, the Bush administration would rather pretend that criticism undermines American resolve and is always politically motivated.

That incident, in 1980, was one of many that would, rather than defeat her, fire her resolve to challenge a system that was often inhospitable to women.

"The chairman would rather that everyone work together to try to resolve the issues, including that one," Harclerode said.

According to the survey, 39% of customers would rather clean a toilet than look to an IVR to answer their questions or resolve their complaints.