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What's the difference between 'resolve' and 'solve'?
WEBMar 3, 2023 · Solve is the most general in meaning and suggestion in this group; it implies the finding of a satisfactory answer or solution, usually to something of at least moderate …
- Reviews: 1
grammar - 'To solve' versus 'To solving' - English …
WEBOct 7, 2019 · It might be better to see 'be an answer to' (= 'solve' in one sense) as a lexeme. Then 'be a silver bullet to' might be seen to be …
- Reviews: 4
word choice - "Solution for" or "solution to" a problem? - English ...
WEBI need to find a solution to this problem. I need to find a solution for this problem. I need to find a remedy for this problem. All three sentences are correct, although the second is …
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What are the Differences in Meaning Between "Problem Solving" …
WEBDec 24, 2014 · Well, "problem solving" is a noun (or, when hyphenated, an adjective); but "solving problems" is a present-progressive tense verb with an object. Thus, "He has …
- Reviews: 1
"solve with" vs "solve for" - English Language & Usage Stack …
WEBOP is perfectly correct that solve for X means establish the value of X (using some method which is invariably part of the context (i.e. - X is an output). But solve with X (or using X) …
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grammaticality - Is "solutioning" a correct word? - English …
WEBMay 10, 2012 · I would define it as the process of creating solutions. The distinction that should be noted is that many issues arise. All programming in a sense is problem …
word choice - Why is “resolved” used ahead of a question in a …
WEBJan 13, 2011 · In it, there is the following sentence: The topic for public forum debate are selected by a comitee of the NFL. --- Some public forum topics have been resolutions of …
Can the verb "solve" be applied to the noun "challenge"?
WEBJun 14, 2012 · The answer to your question is thus "it depends on the nature of the challenge in question - if the challenge can be said to have a solution, it is acceptable to …
vocabulary - "solution" vs. "approach" in academic writing
WEBMay 14, 2020 · One is a puzzle metaphor -- there is at least one solution, maybe more, and they solve the puzzle or problem. The other is a motion metaphor -- there is something …
differences - “Solution to” vs. “solution of ” - English Language ...
WEBFor me, there does exist a slight difference between saying 'solution to' and 'solution of'. When using the 'of' form, we are treating the solution as an attribute of that problem, i.e. …
verbs - Address vs Solve in the context - English Language
WEBAug 8, 2015 · As the dictionaries state, "address" means that one begins to deal with a problem while "solve" indicates the removal of a problem. If I changed "solve" to …
Any idiom for a person who has solution of every single problem
WEBAug 24, 2018 · The New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English gives the folowing definition and usage example of Mr Fixit: noun used as an informal title for …
word choice - Do we "resolve a doubt" or "dispel a doubt"?
WEBMay 27, 2014 · Neither is correct in American English. As we use it, "doubt" is not a synonym of "question", and would never be used in these sentences. It generally implies …
'The origin of the problem' vs. 'The root of the problem'
WEBSep 2, 2018 · an understanding of the causes or basis of a problem. (Typically: determine ~; figure out ~; find ~; get to ~; get at ~.) It will take a little more study to get to the root of …
What is someone who is a "problem solver" called?
WEBJan 1, 2017 · In American English slang, "wizard" is absolutely used to describe a person who is highly capable at solving problems in a complex field. E.g., "computer wizard" or …
What does "evaluate" mean when used in Mathematical problems?
WEBNov 18, 2012 · Generally, in math, evaluate means to provide a numerical solution (in real or complex numbers, depending) to an expression, if possible; if not possible, to reduce …
Is there an idiom/phrase which contains the word "head" to mean ...
WEBFeb 20, 2017 · I am looking for an idiom or phrase that means "thinking hard by myself to solve a problem". I hope the idiom or phrase has the word "head" in it. Example: I have …
What do you call a person who keeps on going despite setbacks?
WEBDec 3, 2013 · I'm looking for a word (a noun) to describe a person who faces the challenges of life (small and large) courageously despite the risk of failure.
Difference between "computation" and "calculation"
WEBJan 28, 2011 · The difference between calculation, and computation, is that calculation is arithmetical, whereas computation includes Boolean logic. You may not see or know the …
When do I use a question mark with "Could you [please]
WEBJan 20, 2011 · In Type 1 sentences, what the speaker wants is a verbal response; in Type 2 sentences, the speaker is asking for a non-verbal action, conformity with a rule etc. Type …
Word for something difficult or nearly impossible to achieve
WEBInverting the dictionary.com definition for feasible, you get: un·fea·si·ble adjective. not capable of being done, effected, or accomplished: an unfeasible plan. improbable; …
More eloquent idiom/expression for the phrase "cut it at the roots ...
WEBJul 22, 2016 · There's nothing particularly wrong with the phrase that's in the title except I figure there may be some better sounding alternative or something more pleasing to the …
Word for someone who thinks they can do anything, and believes ...
WEBApr 24, 2014 · Consider the definition found in the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, found online at education.yahoo.com for the term know-it-all One …
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