The phrase "algorithm is not given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are indicating that a specific algorithm has not been provided or specified.
Example: "In this problem, the algorithm is not given, so we need to derive our own solution."
Alternatives: "algorithm is unspecified" or "algorithm is absent".
Exact timing differences with other algorithms are not given; it is therefore unclear how large the final speedup will be.
To see this, we first perform an experiment for the ASP algorithm, when l is not given accurately.
The algorithm is sketched in Reeder and Knight (2010), but details are not given.
Notice that the FPEG algorithm is not always valid for any given symbol-node-degree distribution.
Of course, even though Uber's giving out this data, it's not giving away its algorithms for processing the info – and if it really leads to improved infrastructure, Uber's bottom line should benefit.
The algorithm's results are then analyzed and tweaked to make sure they are not giving an advantage to applicants of any gender, race or educational background.
This practical point is especially important because, as demonstrated by our analysis, the behavior of an inference algorithm is not straight forward to predict for given conditions but there are subtitle differences among the available methods.
(The actual output of the algorithm is not "yes" or "no" but a probability that a given lesion belongs to a category of interest).
When data are error free, our algorithm is not the first O(nlog n) algorithm, as Kannan et al.[ 14] have given a rooted-triple algorithm with this runtime.
Unlike most other structural alignment algorithms, our algorithm is not a heuristic algorithm, i.e., our algorithm enumerates all the substructures in the database whose RMSD is less than some given bound, permitting a constant number of indels.
"But the algorithm is not a naturally occurring phenomenon.
