"algorithmic methods" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to any method or procedure which uses algorithms, such as solving a problem using a step-by-step approach. For example: "A successful solution to this problem can be found by using algorithmic methods."
But the algorithmic methods aren't a foolproof guide to real-world success.
Some of the statistical and algorithmic methods now in the Big Data tool kit trace their heritage to economic modeling and Wall Street.
Their use of sequential procedures rather than formulas, however, is less likely to detract from an evaluation of their effort now that algorithmic methods much like theirs have become commonplace through the development of computers.
"Some call it computer science and some call it statistics, but the essence is that these algorithmic methods are increasingly part of every discipline now," says Gary King, director of the Institute for Quantitative Social Science at Harvard.
Algorithmic MeThods and Models for Optimization of RailwayS - ATMOS 2001.
It's about the startup's ability to profile its worker user base using algorithmic methods.
Thus, both algorithmic methods worked equally better than the first method.
Further, the advantages of employing such algorithmic methods are discussed in detail.
In this paper, we adopt the Riccati-equation based algorithm, one of the iterative algorithms, and demonstrate the proposed algorithmic method is applicable to such mechanical systems as fast-sampling is required.
Because no universal algorithmic method can exist to identify such propositions, a computer asked to obtain the truth of such a proposition will (unless forcibly interrupted) continue indefinitely a condition known as the "halting problem".
Church and Turing, while seeking an algorithmic (mechanical) test for deciding theoremhood and thus potentially deleting nontheorems, proved independently, in 1936, that such an algorithmic method was impossible for the first-order predicate logic (see logic, history of: 20th-century logic).
