Solution
in sentence
3195 examples of Solution in a sentence
The ANC has transformed itself from being the
solution
to being the primary problem.
Above this, I believe the movie also offers us a
solution
to get along with this, illustrated throughout the movie by Sidney's attitude: don't become too serious about yourself or about anybody else ... "even saints were people in the beginning" ... as Sophie once says in the movie.
Even the
solution
to the mystery is forgettable.
there isn't much to say about ncis except that it is a perfect piece of crap, one of the worst shows i've ever seen in my whole life.. starting from the horrible soundtrack that gets on my nerves every time they play it.. i think the composer should get the prize of the best "torture masterpiece" on TV.. the characters are really dull, starting from the arrogant, antipathetic Mr knowitall Jethro Gibbs, to the dull sheepish McGee, the stupid, antipathetic DiNozzo, the freak Abby by the way there's always some freakish nerds in such shows who behind her weird looks hides exceptional genius and wit.. so classic! and so boring! the plot is far too simple almost childish, no suspense no real action, and full of clichés.. the principle character doesn't really do a damn thing, with a sick sense of humor, he just goes insulting people here and there showing what the show creators think is an exceptional power of character - the guy fears no one and behaves as if he were president of the United States (he perfectly fits in a context where Dubya is twice elected for president)and then all of a sudden, he miraculously finds the
solution
to the case!!! no effort, no logical proceeding, just like that!
When he has a crisis of confidence and his career starts going down the drain, however, he finds the
solution
to all his problems in his daughter's imaginary world.
What the movie is trying to suggest is that murder isn't the best
solution
to crime.
In other words US society in these early mid 70s, at the end of the Vietnam war, moved from the cult of sheer force to solve any problem to the understanding that a
solution
can only come if it is founded on some kind of peaceful consensus, even if that means accepting some kind of traffic provided it becomes non-violent, peaceful, and it respects some basic rules like paying taxes.
Because with all of these so called scientist, experts working on how to kill them you would think the
solution
would be harder then taking a trip to your local Home Depot.
OK OK time is up for the
solution.
Seems like the good old Bug Zapper was the
solution.
For all intents it appears that the writers have taken their 90 minutes of screen time, built their story (albeit thin), executed the major plot points (how did the bugs survive the truck on the airfield tarmac?) and then tried to coast home on some pitifully thin technical excuse for a
solution.
A butcher decides to take on this problem with a very hands-on solution... cannibalism.
Marrying an emotionless zombie girl as solution?! Evolution?
Griffith spent most of his career using his serious pieces to dramatize society's problems, even when he had no
solution
to offer, from WHAT WILL WE DO WITH OUR OLD to his last credited directorial job, THE STRUGGLE.
A plastic conflict, created merely for moral purpose, a sentimental, naive way of raising theological and philosophical questions and an easy one dimensional
solution
at last.
How many % of population would think about this
solution
if a relationship wouldn't "work" properly?
After psychiatrists fail to offer any real
solution
for what is causing Gail's problems (one even recommends calling the priests), the family is forced to turn to the church and an exorcism is quickly ordered.
If only WB would realize that the
solution
is right under their noses!
The
solution
is unpredictable, even though it is based on the kind of double-deception that Christie has used quite a few other times in her stories.
And finally, because the film had to have an ending I guess, they give us the
solution
to the 'mysterie'.
The violence, although frighteningly real, exists in the film as both the problem and
solution
for the main character.
Montalban's detective solves a difficult crime with finesse, always doggedly pursuing one clue after another until he arrives at a
solution.
In addition to that, I enjoyed: 1) the timing--the movie consists of three shorts and I appreciate the order in which the three are presented; 2) sense of humor--the second short is quite charming and I thought well written from a child's point of view--it avoids being an adult pretending to be a child; 3) long dance scenes--there must be several three minute scenes with no editing cuts (the music is so strong that whenever I hear a piece by Faure, if it's not the piece in this one scene it reminds me of it, that I must stop a few seconds because the memory is so alive); 4) the deep exploration of "what is right" --I not only appreciate the presentation of the two sides of every decision presented in all of the shorts, but also that a quick Hollywood
solution
is resisted; and finally 5) a young Kirk Douglas--which is the old fashioned manly-man.
And listen carefully to follow to the final solution, which is handled in a one on one shootout.
The
solution
to the mystery of the child's death raises the stakes of unbelievablility to such a high level that I was finally appalled to have wasted my time watching this crap.
And the
solution
to the murder is tacked on to the end, as if an afterthought, and it doesn't make a great deal of sense, either.
After repeated viewings, I still can't remember whodunit, not because it is so cleverly hidden from the viewer, but because the
solution
makes no sense at all.
My understanding of the "real" Holmes is that he was bored in between cases, and that's when he enjoyed his 7%
solution.
In closing I just want to say that I am a film historian and preservationist at heart and I would NEVER think of making my next statement if I didn't feel it was the best solution, that being said I feel that this film should be erased from history..
But yesterday I read an interview with Josh, the creator, and he said that it was not Mischa who wanna leave, that they just killed of Marissa because of all the bad things who happens to her : that was the only
solution.
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