Sentence examples for described as a solution from inspiring English sources

More specifically, each scheduler is described as a solution to an optimization problem, where the optimization problem can be readily extended to the case where one or both of the above restrictions are removed.

SBF can be described as a solution with ion concentration similar to human blood plasma (see Table 1), kept under mild conditions of pH and identical physiological temperature [ 21].

The government held talks with Muslim leaders and clergy members on both sides on Sunday and announced what Technology Minister Champika Ranawaka described as a "just solution" acceptable to all sides.

He declared that none would ever set foot in Australia and consigned them to what he described as a "Pacific solution": Australian-built, high-security camps on the islands of Nauru and Papua New Guinea.

From Owned to Loaned In what it described as a "sensitive solution," the Israel Museum announced this week that it had transferred one of its prized paintings, Pissarro's "Boulevard Montmartre: Spring" (1897), to Gerta Silberberg, the daughter-in-law of Max Silberberg, a Jewish industrialist and collector from Breslau, Germany, who was killed in the Holocaust.

For the separation of both contaminants from OPW, membrane technology has been described as a potential solution.

The calculation problem of sound radiation can usually be described as a definite solution problem of wave equations under certain boundary conditions [29].

A recording schedule was worked out so Talbot could continue with her normal school activities while recording the album in her aunt Vicky's spare bedroom, which her mother described as "a better solution [than Sony BMG] which has not robbed her of her childhood".

A schedule was worked out allowing Talbot to continue with her normal school activities while recording the album in her aunt Vicky's spare bedroom, which her mother described as "a better solution [than Sony BMG offered] which has not robbed her of her childhood".

On the other hand, whole milk can be described as a homogenous solution of scattering centers (fat aggregates and protein aggregates) with sizes ranging from the nanometer to sub-micrometer scale [ 24].

In the aforementioned study, 7% of patients required an LV lead revision or CRT to be turned off and cathodal programmability (the capability to program either the proximal or the distal LV lead electrode as cathode) was described as a possible solution to the problem of PNS.