Sentence examples for for a practical solution from inspiring English sources
"Once I knew the problem, I looked for a practical solution," he continued.
The study showed new results and creates a least-squares-based algorithm for a practical solution.
For a practical solution of these issues, Japanese studies or other language studies should be comprehensively included and simultaneously evaluated when conducting HTA or systematic reviews.
Motivated by the need for a practical solution of the Grid scheduling problem for the DDM workflow, this paper proposes a novel two-phase scheduling framework, including External Scheduling and Internal Scheduling, on a two-level Grid architecture (InterGrid, IntraGrid).
Considering that a time constant (L sc /R sc ) of 3.33 s is good enough for smoothing abrupt changes of current [20], R sc and L sc are chosen to be 0.003 mΩ and 0.01 mH for a practical solution, and R sic is chosen to be 0.33 mΩ in the same way.
These observations highlight the need for a practical solution to ameliorate the problem of measurement-unit conflict resolution in health care.
Similar to other NSVP mirror profiles, the spherical mirror profile is often unfavourable in various applications that require mapping between an image point and its corresponding unwrapped counterpart due to the lacking of a practical solution for SVP formation.
In the remote villages of this Himalayan valley, polyandry, the practice of multiple men marrying one wife, was for centuries a practical solution to a set of geographic, economic and meteorological problems.
The painting is almost an advert for such a practical solution to the age-old problem of how to produce a boob quickly when your child is shrieking for a feed; and to make the point about how useful it is, the Christ-child in Leonardo's painting is grasping his mother's breast with his chubby, well-fed right hand.
We will investigate whether a standard cache for static data is a practical solution for Java.
Luckily for the nation, a practical solution emerged in the form of an idiot's guide written by Rod Clark, head of the UK's National School of Government, a kind of academy for the civil service.
