A procedural approach is useful and sometimes necessary when a person is faced with a quandary or dilemma. |
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Even the secretary at the Leader of the Opposition office is in a quandary. |
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His injury created a bit of a catching quandary since starter Brian Johnson battled knee problems in spring training. |
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In a quandary he contacted me to see if I could help find someone who could help. |
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It is clear Equitable Life's decision to call a halt to new business has left many policy holders in a quandary. |
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The DUP is shaping up with bullish electoral confidence in a unionist community snared in an apparently permanent quandary. |
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These boulders on a path near a York beauty spot have landed village leaders in a legal quandary following complaints from a disabled angler. |
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He was in a quandary, and a lifelong friend of his suggested that he phone me. |
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Hobbes found himself in something of a tactical quandary in his early formulations of this theory. |
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Such drastic tactics may be warranted, according to Horne, because the current situation is putting drug agencies in a quandary. |
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The recent downturn in the stock market has placed some investors into a bit of quandary. |
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They gave him three or at best four years to live, leaving him in a quandary about the ethics of standing again for parliament. |
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Whenever Britain is in a royal mess over some fiendishly tricky quandary, we beseech Queen Mary for her counsel. |
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I say two, because another managerial solution to this quandary is to work on the slightly simpler equation of four into three. |
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But it has left many life assurers in a quandary, wondering whether to continue backing IFAs or enter into multi-tied agreements. |
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Japan is enmeshed in a familiar quandary about how to provide military support without damaging its pacifist constitution. |
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Alexander stood at the edge of the balcony for a moment, contemplating the quandary, intently observed by Constantine. |
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Here too Mr Ebenstein's quandary becomes clear: Friedman was an open book, a fine expositor of his ideas and his life. |
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With Netflix recently revealing a price hike for new subscribers, streamers may find themselves in a quandary over which service to sign up for. |
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A 29-year-old Minnesota man named Serge Vorobyov faced this very quandary last week. |
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This puts us in an interesting quandary in terms of how we, as public and public agencies, communicate. |
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I'm in a bit of a quandary about how we should proceed in these circumstances. |
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And it has proven to be very much a philosophical quandary in various respects which I have had to address. |
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It puts some parents in the quandary of leaving their children worse off if they take a job. |
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Year after year, however, we'd always find ourselves in a quandary. |
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As a metaphor for the depersonalization of industry, the 1957 film Desk Set pitted humanity against automation as the central quandary of modern civilization. |
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The poet and emblematist Hooft offers a fine example of this quandary. |
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The issue of a present for Mother left me in a quandary, however. |
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Indeed, Dunga included him in his preliminary squad for the Copa America in Venezuela, leaving the left-wingback in a quandary. |
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The doctor is in a quandary in terms of whether he can or cannot walk 50 metres. |
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In short, that first phase left us in a quandary but the result was in the end highly positive. |
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However, if the government refuses to reappoint Mr. Reid, then we are left in a quandary. |
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Even those who are registered find themselves in a quandary over what services to expect from the Philippine government. |
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What is happening in this bill, like every omnibus bill, is that it buries a lot of the dirty laundry in the back and puts members in a quandary. |
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Quite often, these conservators and curators are left in a quandary when faced with handling and preserving contemporary art. |
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Even at that stage of the proceedings counsel for the Applicant was in a quandary. |
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Therefore, women have been left in a quandary as to benefits gained from any of the current methods of early detection. |
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Some, such as Neurontin®, leave the pharmacist in a quandary and do not allow for recording the intent on the bottle. |
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But, likewise, new arrivals feel touched by the eagerness to help out at school, or when, in town, they seem to be in a quandary. |
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Being a little slow in catching up, the networks have found themselves in a quandary as to how to increase profits and maintain their viability. |
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Until the scope of this decision has been defined by trial courts, inventors who hope to obtain a Canadian patent will be in a quandary. |
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Necessary as these changes are, they leave us in a quandary. |
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I find myself in a quandary of sorts and wonder if you have any advice or insights you may be able to offer a young-ish, aspiring writer of fiction for the screen. |
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This apparent dilemma is a familiar quandary in traditional epistemology. |
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This is a quandary that never traps veteran adventuress Dervla Murphy, in a new edition of her epic 1983 trek through the Peruvian Andes with her small daughter and a mule. |
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To solve the curation quandary, The Daily Beast has produced its first list of the feeds to follow. |
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James Gunn, the director Marvel handpicked to helm the sci-fi opera Guardians of the Galaxy, was facing a similar quandary. |
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The quandary of whether to freeze eggs or not could become irrelevant overnight. |
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But this mishmash of possibilities does illustrate the quandary facing wives-to-be in certain social circles. |
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In addition, a philosophic quandary arose as people became less convinced that a single immutable truth ever could be arrived at. |
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As I noted in November, this legislation presented a quandary for Christie. |
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Until Washington embraces a more grassroots approach, Egypt is unlikely to emerge from its quandary. |
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The quandary that Bush then faced in secret is visible now to the whole world, and only becoming harder to solve. |
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It is an expensive quandary involving private schools or moving house to be in the catchment area of a decent state school, and often it also means paying for extra tuition. |
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In card games, the quandary is often whether to stick or twist. |
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But we may suppose that John has set his priorities in such a way that the quandary is spurious. |
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Any new approach to the cultural trade quandary should be derived from and driven by a cultural policy perspective and should ensure that governments have the ability to achieve their cultural policy objectives. |
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Faced with a quandary, humans often choose a different path. |
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Our community is still in a quandary about how to raise its boys to men. |
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Not revolting enough Teething troubles The oldest quandary ReprintsSome governance experts see a difficulty in this: binding rejection of a remuneration report would force a firm to redraft pay deals already concluded. |
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Therefore, when opposition is centred upon the mosque, the madrassa or the prayer group, the security forces of the regime are placed in a quandary. |
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The heads of at least five African states are expected to attend the swearing in, including Eritrea, Chad and Djibouti, but the ceremony puts European diplomats in a quandary. |
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Throughout his career he remained in a quandary as to whether iron and masonry should be combined in a building. |
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Engineers designing water management systems and infrastructure were in a quandary as to deciding what the new storm for planning drainage systems in the future should be. |
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As a result, the Director-General found himself in a quandary. |
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An interesting quandary could develop out of this. |
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Parliamentarians now find themselves in a quandary. |
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I appreciate that our aspirations place us in a quandary. |
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The European Union is in a quandary for want of an industrial policy. |
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A ready reckoner for men who find themselves in a quandary every time they go shopping for clothes. |
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The offer threw the young musician into a quandary however, for at that moment Ismael was trying to decide whether to pursue a musical career or make a living as a painter. |
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What a court faced with this quandary must do, is to provide a balanced opinion, made so by recalling the obligations incumbent upon all concerned. |
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On that note, I propose to address the concept of complementarity as a tool or instrument to facilitate the resolution of the quandary of peace and justice in post-conflict environments. |
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Workers are faced with an ethical quandary. |
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Severn was in such a quandary he didn't know what to do, so in the end he went to the doctor who took it away. |
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Although it might have been possible to proceed against the king as against any other, the laws also had an innovative solution to this quandary. |
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An extreme level of this theoretical quandary posed by some phonological words is provided by the Kwak'wala language. |
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Bell, it created enough of a legal quandary to discourage many sterilizations. |
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DeFazio addressed this quandary by saying he first made his decision as a voter, and his choice as a superdelegate followed. |
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Beijing's quandary is how to maintain its authority in Xinjiang whilst avoiding exacerbating the separatist crisis through measures that, inevitably, must accommodate the basic demands of the extremists for greater autonomy. |
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Almost inevitably, his next move when he finds himself in a moral quandary of his own making is to identify transitionally with exotic commodities. |
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The unexpected results of the test have created a quandary for researchers. |
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Just as broker-dealers are implementing a fee-based compensation choice, CPA financial advisers have learned that the commission versus fee quandary is a nonstarter. |
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In order to avoid the quandary in 1815, Joseph Ramban was consecrated by Mar Philexenos of the Thozhyoor Church and was given the ecclesiastical title Mar Dionysious. |
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