Sentence examples for a problem of rendering from inspiring English sources

Instrumental for the construction of the speed observer is the use of the Immersion and Invariance technique, in which the observer design problem is recast as a problem of rendering attractive and invariant a manifold defined in the extended state-space of the plant and the observer.

Latency Insensitive Protocols (LIP) and Elastic Circuits (EC) solve the same problem of rendering a design tolerant to additional latencies caused by wires or computational elements.

Their work draws out the tension between the benefits of classification, and the problems of rendering responses, motivations or actions invisible – such as some junior members of clinical staff in our study who often expressed unease about having to raise the issue of criminalisation which was a new addition to the patient checklist.

He described the mismatch as a problem of "constitutional magnitude," essentially rendering the city incapable of meeting its responsibility to all students, but especially to those who are struggling.

But advanced trigonometry has given way to the basic arithmetic of unpaid bills, a problem set rendered ever more challenging by unplanned motherhood.

Their written statement was released during a press conference here today at which an investigating committee confirmed finding problems in the papers but stopped short of rendering a judgment on research misconduct.

Perhaps the most perplexing problem is the ecological one of rendering modern urban, industrial society fit for human beings, not poisoned by polluted air and water.

While these sorts of things aren't new, this essentially takes out the problem of pre-rendering the video and allows programmers to initiate interactions on the fly.

Positional adjustments are used to overcome two types of problems that occur in the process of rendering graphics: overplotting of points at the same or nearby locations and arrangement of a collection of graphical objects, particularly in the case of bar charts.

This method was originally conceived by Hanrahan and Heckbert [5] for applications of image rendering, and was later extended by Funkhouser et al. [10] to the problem of audio rendering.

It seems sort of unlikely that such a recognisable visual style comes merely out of problems with rendering draw distance, but Ueda is adamant.