Sentence examples for accommodate these problems from inspiring English sources

To accommodate these problems, the iterative expectation-maximization (EM) algorithm [1, 2] can be used to also exploit the signal energy associated with the unknown data symbols during the channel estimation; this way, much less pilot symbols are needed to achieve a given estimation accuracy.

Other responses develop the classical statistical theory to accommodate the problems.

For example, treatment schedules should be altered or made more flexible to accommodate the problems of fatigue.

To accommodate this problem, we propose to convert the LP coefficients C to one of their frequency representations, such as LSF.

Fuzzy-k means with extragrades was devised to accommodate this problem but estimating the amount of extragrades can be challenging and can lead to dubious classifications.

To accommodate this problem, Article 5.7 allows regulatory measures "where relevant scientific evidence is insufficient" to demonstrate the safety of a product (World Trade Organization [WTO] 1994, 72), but there is an obligation on regulators to take steps to obtain sufficient evidence.

"We are glad to have found, I hope, a resolution that accommodates the problems of most of the people involved," said Germany's U.N. Ambassador Gunter Pleuger Gunter Pleuger, who chaired a week of acrimonious negotiations.

At the Guildford appeal, the judges accommodated this problem by suggesting that both the Balcombe Street men and the Guildford Four could have been involved in the bombings.

It also includes higher-than-usual reserves to accommodate unforeseen problems that might emerge during final construction of the telescope, says Illingworth.

Although the number of such incomplete sets due to either scenario should be small, we use an approach of Huberman and Langholz [ 51] to accommodate both problems.

The poor tend to have a passive relationship to fate: their lack of self-determination makes them far more likely to accommodate problems than to solve them (they are, by extension, far less likely to commit suicide than are the empowered).