1
But private companies are not necessarily the panacea to an organisation's problems.
2
But the truth is that technology itself is not really a panacea.
3
True to his imagining, hard work proved a panacea to his soul.
4
Springsteen is the panacea for all economic ills in Ireland right now.
5
With diet, contradictions abound and there is no panacea to guarantee health.
1
We may safely feel certain that the nostrum was not liquid oxygen.
2
Senator Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, denounced this proposition as a quack nostrum.
3
Their new economic nostrum was the very toxin the Founders had warned against.
4
Still, the young native of Cologne delayed some time before using the nostrum.
5
When I try any illustrious nostrum, I shall give the preference to this.
1
Fungi are increasingly touted as a cure-all by health and wellness gurus.
2
DRAWBACKS Audits are not all the same, nor are they a cure-all.
3
Run down to Grand-daddy, Limpy-toes, and fetch a pinch of cure-all salve.
4
Never felt I so enamoured of that which seems to be the cure-all.
5
But even cellular computing enthusiasts admit they don't have a cure-all.
1
Unfortunately, I have no catholicon for every industrial ill-butthe political drug-stores are full of 'em.
2
I soon saw the Catholicon of Spain (Spanish gold) was the chief ingredient.
3
In this "Catholicon," which, though undated, was printed before A.D. 1500, we read
4
According to Way, Promptorium Parrulorum, p. 506, note, the Catholicon Anglicanum has "A turfe grafte, turbarium."
5
I care not much if I untwist my committee-man, and so give him the receipt of this grand Catholicon.
6
Meanwhile permit me to recommend, As the matter admits of no delay, My wonderful Catholicon, Of very subtile and magical powers!