Sentence examples for Vastness of the problem from inspiring English sources

It is clearly due to the vastness of the problem, as the bigger model consumes more time and computer resources, which is likely to increase by a factor of 10 or more in going from two to three dimensions.

It's all so much bigger and more pervasive than Pokémon Go, but perhaps the app has a role to play in our understanding of the vastness of the problem, and our desire to control it.

The vastness of the problem is shocking -- facilities ranging from seaports to nuclear plants remain vulnerable to terrorists, cyber-security has not adjusted to the threat posed by increasingly advanced hackers, and the government has little idea of just who and what enters our borders every year.

From the vastness of the problem and new reports of arsenic contamination still emerging from other parts of South East Asia [ 5- 7], Slovakia [ 8], Mexico [ 9] etc., a disastrous situation seems to loom large unless a tremendous all-out effort is urgently made to bring the situation under control.

But my initial helplessness at the vastness of these problems has now only sharpened my purpose.

The vastness of the marine debris problem has prompted dozens of grand repair efforts.

Reality in all this says that the Sarko/Ségo similarity on a detail or two only points out the vastness of the over-reaching French problems where they have not only no commonality of vision, but next to no explicit vision at all.

You can't simultaneously contemplate the vastness of the universe and take such problems seriously.

It is not just the vastness of the Web that is causing problems.

Testing all the possible paths that a computer program (and therefore a hidden code) could follow through a punch-card ballot apparently could not be done comprehensively short of assigning the job to a second computer, and even then one runs up against what Robert Naegele has called "the polynomial problem" — the vastness of the programming possibilities in the inner space of a program.

One major problem is the sheer vastness of the city, really a series of towns, which sprawls over 12,500sq-km and can be gridlocked with traffic at peak hours.