I need a specific answer.
I did. Next question...
It means that one problem or unanswered question has been resolved. This expression is often used when a person has many things to think about or do and one has been taken care of.
"Va de vi" is a Catalan expression that translates to "it's a question of wine" in English. It is often used to convey the idea that something is not a big deal or that the situation can be resolved over a glass of wine.
true
That is a question that needs to be resolved with your oncologist.
See the Related Link.
A reader may wonder what will happen next or how the conflict will be resolved.
It is a dispute between people involved in a law suit that must be resolved by a jury at trial
It is a dispute between people involved in a law suit that must be resolved by a jury at trial
The crisis is not specified. Please re-ask your question specifying the crisis.
Questions of fact are usually resolved by a jury. Questions of law are usually resolved by a judge. So if the law is clear, but the evidence and facts need to be interpreted to determine an outcome, it is a jury question. If it is unclear what law applies, it is a question for a judge.
You do not inform us which nation and what problems you are talking about, so your question cannot be answered.