The question of what to do about the old building was a seemingly insolvable problem due to the lack of monetary resources of the church.
12.
After playing the game steadily for a few weeks, Kaye realized that Minesweeper, if played on a much larger grid, has the same mathematical characteristics as other problems deemed insolvable.
13.
Such earnestness will be a tough sell in a country which has been at war with itself since the 1960s, and which sees its problems as terribly complex, its conflicts all but insolvable.
14.
"We've worked hard to reach fair agreements that would benefit both the employees and the company, but some issues proved insolvable, " said Seth Schofield, USAir's chairman and chief executive.
15.
In addition to the problems caused by states rights, Escott also emphasizes that the widespread opposition to any strong central government combined with the vast difference in wealth between the slaveowning class and the small farmers created insolvable dilemmas when the Confederate survival presupposed a strong central government backed by a united populace.
16.
Although many of his first stories were primarily about sleuthing and the processes used in solving seemingly insolvable crimes, during the 1930s, he began to turn increasingly to stories that involved a combination of sensibilities often called " ero guro nansensu ", from the three words " eroticism, grotesquerie, and the nonsensical ".
17.
Increased capability in this respect is taken to mean a mixture of the following : more-rapid comprehension, better comprehension, the possibility of gaining a useful degree of comprehension in a situation that previously was too complex, speedier solutions, better solutions, and the possibility of finding solutions to problems that before seemed insolvable.
18.
The main factors were the recent death of her mother _ " one of those'life-is-short'epiphanies " _ and Fortune's recent article, which " may have solidified her impession " that The New Yorker's financial problems were " systemic and insolvable ."
19.
Since the nature of unreasonableness consists in contradiction particularly the contemporaneous existence of multiple will directions attaching themselves to each other it follows that not only reality is a continuous struggle of material contrasts ( real-dialectic ), but that the inside of each individual is addicted to the insolvable antagonism of opposite will directions ( will collisions ) as well.
20.
Well, I say "'insolvable; "'what I actually mean is that nobody has the gumption to do anything about it because they cling to AGF in the face of all evidence to the contrary that "'people involved in highly-POV nonsense like this will ever back off, even the smallest amount . "'
