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Examples
“The simplest solution of the problem is that offered by Strack: the typical style of Hebrew narrative is being followed, first a general statement, newspaper-heading-like, covers the case, then follow the details.”
“You're thinking the problem is that Wendall outflanked us — that our fault was we weren't clever enough.”
“If, then, the required value is ascertainable at all, it can only be by the 3rd unknown vanishing of itself: otherwise the problem is impossible.”
“It is strange that no human being grows up who does not so intertwist in his growth the whole idea and spirit of his day, that rightly to dissect out his history would require one to cut to pieces and analyze society, law, religion, the metaphysics and the morals of his times; and, as all these things run back to those of past days, the problem is still further complicated.”
“Some of the problem is rhetorical: Scrub language of all religious content and we forfeit the imagery and terminology through which millions of Americans understand both their personal morality and social justice.”
“According to my friend Lin Bothwell, a management consultant and author, the most important rule of problem solving is, “What is obviously the problem is obviously not the problem.””
“Eventually, when the problem is over, they do see, and the next time you won't have to prompt them or coax them into it.”
“I think, Dr. Mortimer, you would do wisely if without more ado you would kindly tell me plainly what the exact nature of the problem is in which you demand my assistance.”
Fictionaut: The Seriously Deranged Writer and the Model Cars
“The task is generally undertaken on the assumption that the problem is to be solved by Gematria; i.e., by reckoning (after the manner of the Hebrews and Greeks, who had not Arabic numerals) a letter as being put for the corresponding number for which it stood.”
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