Sentences with phrase «also come up with some solutions to these problems»

Not exact matches

She was there to help ail my problems, come up with different solutions, and was also there to let me know that she was available to help me whenever I needed her.

On Thursday, Governor Andrew Cuomo announced that he has assembled a 16 - person «Fix New York City» panel that will come up with solutions to the city's gridlock problems and also bring more money to the MTA, reports the New York Daily News.

An oil spill isn't just a chemical problem; the students learn that it is also environmental, biological and social, and that each aspect of the problem needs to be considered when coming up with workable solutions.

Until recently, scientists didn't know if the giant animals also could come up with a solution to a problem on the spot, called using insight.

NARS has come up with a solution to the problem we've all faced when it comes to long - lasting foundation - this one stays put for 16 hours but it's also really lightweight.

I have also included fourteen illustrated information slides to be used either before or after the card sort activity explaining both the problems facing the Homesteaders and the solutions that they came up with.

It was also refreshing to see travel bloggers and PR / Marketing people working together to come up with solutions to our problems on both sides.

Hopefully pushing back the release date will give the developers time to come up with solutions to these potential difficulties, and as hard as these problems with the addition of multiplayer to Bangai - O's game mechanics might be to crack, there is also a lot of potential for the game to go wonderfully right.

# 309 zebra said You are correct that people are coming up with the solution and then writing the «problem» to fit it — but that's also what you are doing in B, it seems.

Also to be considered are the ideas that suggest that humans are sufficiently intelligent to come up with an array of «solutions» to the problem of global warming, if indeed it proves to be a problem.

Client comments as published in the legal directories and guides include: «A first - class mind and clearly a silk in the making»; «a QC in waiting»; «a very bright, uber - responsive, rising star»; «formidable advocate able to stand up to commercial silks and senior juniors»; «an extremely impressive and effective advocate who gets on top of things extremely fast and is quick on his feet»; «complete grasp of all current developments, strategic input and forceful yet polite cross-examination»; «undoubted star junior who goes well past the extra mile in preparing his cases»; «brilliant, completely committed to the brief; a great all - rounder»; «intellectually very strong»; «very sharp and to the point»; «ringing endorsements from the market»; «impressive and knows his stuff»; «razor sharp legal skills»; «comes up with extremely clever points» with an ability «to handle hearings with utmost self - possession and confidence and produce some first - class advocacy»; «a thorough and thoughtful advocate who has an agreeable but tough courtroom manner»; «very proactive and, once instructed, takes control of a case and pushes it forward to the advantage of the client»; «has the ability to sift through complex legal problems, and present practical legal solutions that not only win you the battles, but also the war»; «very commercial and savvy»; «infectious passion for the law»; «his commitment to his work is outstanding»; «relentless energy and precise attention to detail make him invaluable.»

It is also possible that they will come up with an alternative solution to the problem.

It's much better to talk about a time when you not only came up with a solution to a problem but also acted on it.

Apart from this, you need to possess critical thinking abilities to make better business decisions and also come up with apt solutions for problems.

And according to Joshua Wolf Shenk, the author of «Powers of Two,» these tiny shifts are also the catalyst for a different kind of thought process — a shared mind, so to speak — that allows couples (romantic or not) to come up with more creative solutions to problems than they'd ever think up on their own.