Sentence examples for To tackle the difficulty from inspiring English sources
To tackle the difficulty of the material selection with specific properties from a large number of alternatives, multi-criteria decision-making (MCDM) methods have been used.
To tackle the difficulty of heavy computations in fitting a complicated point-process to a huge dataset, an "off-line optimization" and "online forecasting" scheme is proposed to keep both the estimates of model parameters and forecasts updated according to the most recent observations.
HOURS is designed to tackle the difficulty of automatic rescheduling, self-protection, incentives, heterogeneous resource sharing, reservation, and SLA in Grid computing.
Last March, following revelations of HSBC helping clients hide money in Switzerland, George Osborne suggested a corporate offence of failure to prevent the criminal facilitation of tax evasion – designed to tackle the difficulty in holding companies liable for the acts of their employees.
SalesGossip aims to tackle the difficulty that fashion retailers on the high street have with promoting and shifting discount stock and consumers' lack of knowledge of when and where sales are taking place.
The reorganisation of the game in Wales - dubbed Project Reset - is aimed to tackle the difficulty Welsh domestic rugby has encountered competing with rich clubs in England and France.
New theoretical strategies to tackle the difficulties regarding the specificity of the reaction are experimentally verified.
Techniques to tackle the difficulties associated with MA-OPF-OTS are also proposed.
Its biggest contribution is to tackle the difficulties that arise from collecting data "in the wild"—in the real world and not in the laboratory.
To tackle the difficulties commonly encountered in regional estimation, the SDM comprises of a neural network and four statistical techniques: the Nonlinear Autoregressive with eXogenous input (NARX) network, Gamma test, cross-validation, Bayesian regularization method and indicator kriging (IK).
The chancellor must now use this week's budget, and the 2013 spending review which is expected on 26 June, to show that councils can be trusted to tackle the difficulties we are facing.
