Sentence examples for constrained agents from inspiring English sources

Economics often neglects solving this problem for genuinely poor people (or as we economists like to call them, "liquidity constrained agents").At our orientation session, we introduced ourselves and explained why we volunteered for this particular project.

The well-known generalized assignment problem (GAP) is to minimize the costs of assigning n jobs to m capacity constrained agents (or machines) such that each job is assigned to exactly one agent.

Therefore, we present a distributed heuristic-based method for CSG in dynamic environments, called Dynamic Constrained Coalition Formation (DCCF henceforth), which is able to prevent constrained agents to form a coalition.

In the model, limited enforcement constrains agents to operate establishments below their optimal scale.

I am particularly interested in what hints space gives to the agent by constraining the agent's sensorimotor flow.

This is the connection central to accounts that identify self-governing agents with agents constrained by plans, or by well-integrated emotions, or traits of character.

So it's worth revisiting how Americans conceive of the struggle to restrict the government's use of coercive force.There are several ways to constrain government agents from employing their power tyrannically.

Since the tunnel alternately narrows in the vertical and horizontal planes, the optic flow perceived laterally and vertically constraining the agents' speed alternately.

Rather, it quantifies and enables much of the modern interplay in global markets among companies, investors, and financial agents; constrained or constructed by the actions of central banks, regulators and governments.

In a related interpretation, this fraction of consumers refers to the group of consumers that are liquidity and credit constrained or to agents that display adaptive learning behavior or other types of imperfect information; see, e.g., Milani (2009) or De Grauwe (2009).

Together with Pierre Yared, Associate Professor of Business, she is studying the optimal joint design of delegation and verification: what is the optimal rule for a principal if in addition to constraining the agent's choices, the principal can choose to conduct a costly audit to verify the agent's information?