In The Phenomenon of Spousal Violence (2002) report, the State Comptroller opined that spousal violence requires a systematic and effective solution.

This was viewed rather as a temporary solution.

Though wickedness is sweet in his mouth, though he hide it under his tongue,

Though wickedness be sweet in his mouth, though he hide it under his tongue

Ultimately, that became more of a problem than a solution.

Elections are a top priority but not a panacea.

The Standing Fund for Peacebuilding potentially offers a solution.

Resettlement continued to be an important durable solution for certain individuals and groups of refugees.

And so Palestinians guys say, Calm down. No wait. I'm going to find you a solution.

In some regions, both Governments and families still consider institutional care an appropriate response to poverty.

The intention to restrict their movement cannot and will not constitute a final solution to the problem.

The draft outcome document is not a solution to today's situation, but only a guide to its resolution.

But Spain increasingly regards Europe more as a problem than as a solution.

Formalin, an important solution to body preservation, was introduced in 1896 to help with body preservation.

Furthermore, an innovation is not a closed and complete solution, but an open solution, transformed by those who adopt it.

We have to find a solution in this General Assembly session to Security Council reform.

So I was almost ready to give up when one night I played around with these sentences and found out that there's actually a beautiful solution in here.

The current wording represented a compromise between civil law and common law approaches that had been agreed upon by the Working Group.

Information technology is not a solution by itself, but it can serve as a tool for the improvement of administrative processes, procedures and efficiency.

I call on all parties concerned to shed light on the archives issue and bring it to speedy resolution.

Lloyd George realized he needed to support his dominions, and he proposed a compromise that there be three types of mandates.

It was urgent that the United Nations invoke Chapter VII of the Charter and impose a solution.

A commitment to multilateralism by all States will effectively resolve, once and for all, the threat posed by the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction.

Most Governments and their public administration systems are unequipped to deal with them.

It demands more than high profile summits it demands urgent results.

However, the institutional, pedagogical, cultural and linguistic problems that this new approach entails have not been fully resolved.

Communities have found that decentralization, even if demand driven, is not a panacea for the problem of empowerment of local communities.

An increase in non earmarked contributions and in the regular budget allocation would represent a meaningful and long term solution to the problem.

This means that the image they hold requires no energy to maintain, but instead requires energy to change.

It was suggested that the documentary approach better provided a commercially viable solution and was more in line with trade practice.

The regional presence in Haiti has made us a part of a search for a multifaceted solution that has a real chance of enduring.

This function requires a fixed buffer.

All communications require reasonable time.

Global challenges require global responses.

Solutions need a global consensus.

Most loads expect a certain voltage and, for alternating current devices, a certain frequency and number of phases.

Ultimately, a simple one size fits all solution is unlikely to be effective in dealing with this complex problem.

Outsourcing to developing countries is also a viable solution for the creation of jobs without causing a brain drain.

It is for that reason and on this position we will not compromise that we believe that the right of the veto is a key and intrinsic factor of permanent membership.

In fact, we do not envisage an effective and viable solution for Kosovo that is not be based on genuine dialogue and compromise among those concerned.

That task requires patience and strategic perseverance.

Immediate problems require immediate responses.

Democracy also requires recognizing the rights of individuals.

They require deep, fundamental changes.

Third, reforms require a strong leader.