Sentence examples for coin problem from inspiring English sources

Zimbabweans call it "the coin problem".

There is certainly a common logic underlying the coin problem and its liquid version, as Mr. Ciriani called the wine-water classic.

It comes back to the "What is the coin?" problem; this is why the phrase "initial coin offering" is a bad one.

If we model each worker's performance (e.g. accuracy or speed) on a task as drawn from some unknown distribution, then quickly selecting a good worker maps well onto the most biased coin problem, an interesting statistical problem that asks how many total coin flips are required to identify a "heavy" coin from an infinite bag containing both "heavy" and "light" coins.

The time of stick represents the fraction of time that the oscillator sticks, it can be viewed as the probability of a biased-coin problem: stick is head and slip is tail.

This special case of Apollonius' problem is also known as the four coins problem.

We coin this problem heterogeneous collaborative recommendation (HCR) from the perspective of users' heterogeneous feedbacks of implicit examinations and explicit ratings.

This is typically not the case for statistical models, where the probability of a hypothesis may become arbitrarily small but usually not 0. For instance, consider a coin flip problem and the hypothesis "the probability of heads is 90%".

The pooled sequencing scheme resembles the coin piles problem in the fact that we can pool different amounts of DNA from each individual similarly to the way we take a different number of coins from each pile.

From one side of the coin, this problem can be attributed to scale-up and stability challenges, marketability concerns, lack of in-house soft gelatin manufacturing capabilities, and non-acceptability of soft gelatin capsules in a few countries.

The challenge is a coin-weighing problem, but not your ordinary coin-weighing problem.