The phrase "across problem" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a problem that spans multiple areas or contexts, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The issue we are facing is an across problem that affects various departments."
Alternatives: "cross-cutting issue" or "interdisciplinary problem".
The parameter setting of an algorithm that will result in optimal performance differs across problem instance domains.
Students' performance differed across problem elements, z = 7.15, p < .001, and including element (slope vs. intercept) in the model improved model fit, χ 2 (1) = 34.19, p < .001.001
A graphical representation of the ET means as a function of time and group, collapsed across problem type, is presented in Fig. 3.
Students' graph-encoding performance did vary across problem elements (slope vs. intercept), z = 5.40, p < .001, and including problem element (slope vs. intercept) in the model improved model fit, χ 2 (1) = 30.20, p < .001.001
We conducted a 3-Time (Time 1, Time 2, Time 3) × 2-Intervention Group (Intervention First, Intervention Second) using the mean ET scores collapsed across problem type as the dependent measure.
Across problem contexts, in partnership with the rational choice perspective (Cornish & Clarke, 1986), this framework helps handlers, guardians, and place managers make rational decisions about when to intervene to reduce the occurrence of problems as a consequence of the perceived risk, reward, effort, excuses, and provocations involved with action.
When he started in the business, fifteen years ago, he sometimes came across problems he couldn't solve, and he'd pay other technicians to make the repairs.
"We come across problems with service all the time," said Betsy Tsai, co-director of the Courtroom Advocates Project at Sanctuary for Families, a nonprofit group.
Perfect translation of the synapomorphies would yield a mean across problems of 5.875.
The numerical solution of most elastoplastic models comes across problems of ill-condition matrices.
Ross (1987), however, suggests that remindings across problems can support access to the formula used to solve the prior problem.
