solve (verb)
7.30.22
The semiconductor bill makes a major investment in domestic manufacturing to boost U.S. competitiveness and solve supply chain woes.
—Alex Gangitano & Morgan Chalfant, The Hill, "Biden is set to rack up some wins. But will it help him?" 30 Jul. 2022 {4:55 PM ET}
7.13.22
The government’s problems would be easier to solve, she said, if the news media weren’t invested in sowing division among Americans.
—Reid J. Epstein, The New York Times, "As Faith Flags in U.S. Government, Many Voters Want to Upend the System," 13 Jul. 2022 {5:51 PM ET}
The semiconductor bill makes a major investment in domestic manufacturing to boost U.S. competitiveness and solve supply chain woes.
—Alex Gangitano & Morgan Chalfant, The Hill, "Biden is set to rack up some wins. But will it help him?" 30 Jul. 2022 {4:55 PM ET}
7.13.22
The government’s problems would be easier to solve, she said, if the news media weren’t invested in sowing division among Americans.
—Reid J. Epstein, The New York Times, "As Faith Flags in U.S. Government, Many Voters Want to Upend the System," 13 Jul. 2022 {5:51 PM ET}
1.12.22
Gov. Kemp responds to Biden's criticism of Georgia's voting law
—Fox News // 12 Jan. 2022 // 11 minutes 5 seconds [see 6:27]
Gov. Kemp responds to Biden's criticism of Georgia's voting law
—Fox News // 12 Jan. 2022 // 11 minutes 5 seconds [see 6:27]