Sentence examples for To address the difficulty from inspiring English sources

To address the difficulty of seeking a linear discriminant hyperplane in the tensor space, TLMMC utilizes a set of local multilinear hyperplanes to construct a global nonlinear one.

To address the difficulty in measuring mechanical properties within the reservoir formation during the process of drilling in shale formations, micro-indentation measurement technology is performed to determine the micro elastic modulus and the indentation hardness of a shale outcrop in the Longmaxi Formation in the Sichuan Basin (the Changning Area).

To address the difficulty and complement the sequence homology searches, we previously established an alignment-free clustering method BLSOM (batch-learning self-organizing map) that can analyse a million sequences simultaneously on the basis of SOM originally developed by Kohonen and his colleagues.

Another change at JPMorgan is intended to address the difficulty that payday loan customers face when they try to pay off their loans in full.

REDD policies have to address the difficulty in determining additionality compared to a baseline.

"The manufacturing industry continues to address the difficulty issue, by making the game easier to play and therefore more palatable.

Judith Lochhead, the music department chairwoman and professor of musicology, said students were encouraged to address the difficulties facing the classical music field.

Before the inevitable backlash, Popper, an émigré intellectual determined to address "the difficulties faced by our civilisation", became a touchstone for progressive opinion.

Without major changes, they argue, the present bill will do little to address the difficulties in securing convictions against traffickers and slave masters.

But the law just passed by Congress, far from establishing a judicial process to address the difficulties of distinguishing between domestic and international travel, effectively just lets the administration make such a determination.

Prompted by scathing rebukes at a Senate hearing on Monday, Air Force Secretary James G. Roche today vowed to "look deeper" into the actions of top officials at the Air Force Academy and issued criteria by which they could be punished for failing to address the difficulties women cadets faced in reporting sexual assaults.