Sentence examples for challenges calculation from inspiring English sources

The following OTM development faces two challenges: Calculation of traffic volumes at the EU level – current in the box traffic engineering software is not able to calculate the traffic volume, due to the size of the dataset.

In this paper we argue that modularity is the key to addressing these challenges: calculations should be broken up into interchangeable modular units with inputs and outputs clearly defined.

A spokesman for the committee said: "There are challenges with calculation of overtime pay and hours, and we are working with the contractor to rectify any non-compliance".

Qatar's World Cup organising committee has said: "There are challenges with calculation of overtime pay and hours and we are working with the contractor to rectify any non-compliance".

Germany's research institutes don't challenge the calculation.

The fact that Mayer stands to make tens of millions of dollars from the deal — Fortune's Stephen Gandel estimated the number at a hundred and twenty-three million, though Yahoo challenged his calculations — is a perfect illustration of how corporate America's fascination with visionary C.E.O.s has inflated executive pay in the past thirty years.

On Thursday evening, the Indianapolis school board voted 4-3 to sue the state if the takeover is approved, challenging its calculations for the four schools.

He intermittently quizzed me with math questions and rapid calculation challenges, as was his habit.

Focal diseases affecting a subset of the overall population present an often overlooked set of challenges in the calculation and reporting of incidence risk, and the detection of spatial patterns.

Newly published research led by Cornell University scientists challenges the core calculations and conclusions of a paper by another Cornell researcher, Robert Howarth, that became a potent talking point for opponents of hydraulic fracturing last year.

The mayor's own set of guidelines to challenge the federal calculation defining poverty makes New York City one of the first local governments to move from a long-outdated measure to one that factors in actual costs to survive as well as the economic value of public benefits.