Sentence examples for different solution than from inspiring English sources

That's a different solution than SaneBox which tries to get a majority of your emails out of your inbox.

"Maybe there's an entirely different solution than the one you've been trying, but you won't know it unless you're willing to experiment".

If one goes back to the initial state and slightly perturbs only one coordinate of a single particle, the perturbed N-body problem will also have a definite and unique but different solution than the original one.

Against the acceptance of ignorance that rigorous skepticism often demanded, and against the false escape from it found in sophistical knowledge or what Voltaire called imaginative philosophical romances Voltaire offered a different solution than the rigorous dialectical reasoning of Socrates: namely, the power and value of careful empirical science.

Lucretius's On the Nature of Things argues for a different solution than heaven--instead of seeing the afterlife as a solution, the advice is this: Don't worry about eternal life.

Fixing a glide wheel that lifts of the rail when the drawer is closed requires a different solution than fixing a wheel that "jumps" the track.

Encountering sexism as a white, Ivy-educated, middle-class woman in a law office, for example, calls for different solutions than encountering sexism as a black woman working a minimum-wage job.

Using the Amsterdam Region as an example, it is illustrated how simple accessibility measures can help planners with the design of integrated transport and land-use policies that call for different solutions than the traditional approach.

This arrangement also allows to analyse if the optimum of a subset of buildings leads to qualitatively different solutions than if the whole district is subject to the optimum.

This crossover operator was empirically found to preserve beneficial host switches and maintain a higher diversity of different solutions than other tested crossover operators.

Roemer [9] uses the quadratic taxation framework to define a different solution concept than the majority winner, based on the need to reach an intraparty agreement between the "opportunists" and the "militants" of the parties.