Sentence examples for better solve the problem from inspiring English sources

To better solve the problem mentioned above, in this paper, we propose a key-policy attribute based signature scheme with untrusted authority and traceability (KP-ABS-UT).

Meanwhile, proceeding from the actual demand of the deployment of data communication software, the adoption of writing parallel data based on the multi-threading technology can better solve the problem of delay processing of data communication.

A learning algorithm is employed to interpret these meta-data and suggest a particular learner (or ranking a few learners) in order to better solve the problem at hand.

We better solve the problem before it's too late".

"A more intelligent person will be able to stop themselves from doing that, reason it through and better solve the problem, according to what they want".

How might New York better solve the problems Judge Lippman has identified?

Therefore, to better solve the problems, an algorithm associating the feed-forward neural network and an auto-trimming technique is proposed.

Then, we extracted the mini-ROI from the original image to better solve the displacement problem based on the evaluation of the two-channel network.

"To our knowledge this paper is the first to demonstrate that horses are able to make a choice based on information obtained by environmental stimulus (humans), and then the same horses can change their behavioural strategy based on experience to better solve the same problem," Dr Baragli said.

The ASE-I and ASI-E schemes given by this paper can be extended to solve other nonlinear B-S models with transaction costs, such as the Barles-Soner model and the risk adjustment pricing model, and they can better solve the timeliness problem of the option pricing.

And yet the migration of those explanatory metaphors, from the narrow niches of science into the broader public dialogue about how we live our lives and how we understand the human experience and how we can better solve the social problems that become more pressing with each passing decade — that migration is, has been, reduced to the barest trickle".