Sentence examples for believed complexity from inspiring English sources

The Set Cover problem belongs to a group of hard problems which are neither approximable in polynomial time (at least with a constant factor) nor fixed parameter tractable, under widely believed complexity assumptions.

"While we’ve created a lot of value, I’ve always believed our complexity and many mouthfuls of sentences to explain who we are and what our strategy is have hampered clarity and understanding with all our constituencies, particularly investors,” Diller said.

Wickham-Jones believes the complexity of the election rules, and the fact that there were multiple candidates, generate results that are very tight and that the experience of past elections suggests that the union endorsement matters.

Many believe the complexity of Flame and the other pieces of related malware points to state-sponsorship, but Prof Woodward said the latest analysis showed little involvement from intelligence agents.

We believe this complexity reflects the large number of factors that determine a prolonged ICU stay.

Many in the field have long believed that the complexity of such a system also makes formal verification of functional correctness problematic or prohibitively expensive.

David Ford, Northern Ireland justice minister said he did not believe "the complexities of prostitution can be adequately addressed in a single clause in a bill".

As scientists with expertise in managing wildlife and wildlife diseases, we believe the complexities of TB transmission mean that licensed culling risks increasing cattle TB rather than reducing it.

They stated: "As scientists with expertise in managing wildlife and wildlife diseases, we believe the complexities of tuberculosis transmission mean licensed culling risks increasing cattle TB rather than reducing it". Lord Krebs, the eminent Oxford scientist who designed the Labour government's badger cull trials, described this cull as "mindless".

Academics from the UK, as well as US universities, write that "as scientists with expertise in managing wildlife and wildlife diseases, we believe the complexities of TB transmission mean that licensed culling risks increasing cattle TB rather than reducing it".

Most human genes contain multiple alternative splice sites believed to extend the complexity and diversity of the proteome.