In brief, the problem is the impact of the payload of mobile robots on the coefficient of friction between the floor of the work environment and the transported object.
But in brief, the problem is that many hoped he would be a president who ushered in an era of actual change but instead sided far too often with Wall Street and other established, monied interests that have traditionally dominated American politics—even as he kept telling liberals what they wanted to hear.
According to people in the American film industry briefed on the problem, the China Film Group — a powerful Beijing company that oversees film imports — argued to its own government that movie tickets should be exempt from the new tax, which would sharply reduce its profits ahead of a planned initial public offering.
Members of the Police Commission, which oversees the department, were not briefed about the problem until months later.
After the Department of Education briefed the House Education and Labor Committee on the problem, Rachel Racusen, the committee's spokeswoman, said its chairman, Representative George Miller, Democrat of California, was "committed to ensuring that the scholarship doesn't decrease in the future".
This brief considers the problem of designing controllers to make the output of a power-integrator planar system globally asymptotically track the reference signal generated by a power-integrator exosystem.
Several people briefed on the problems said, however, that they would cost several million dollars to fix.
Aides to Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said he had not been briefed about the problems with the X-band radar.
Karl W. Eikenberry, a retired Army general who became President Obama's ambassador to Afghanistan last May, was livid, an official said, because he had never been briefed about the problems.
In brief, the inverse problem can be relegated to the spinal level, rendering descending afferents from M1 predictions as opposed to commands and rendering M1 part of a hierarchical generative model, as opposed to an inverse model (see Fig. 1).
The National Transportation Safety Board said in a brief statement that the problem on the Northwest plane was "possibly similar," but it did not provide details.
