Sentence examples for framework problem from inspiring English sources

The top-down approach, which dominated the field at that time, presupposes that a computer must first be supplied with an internal representation of the "essential" features of the world in which it operates an immensely difficult framework problem for all but the very simplest tasks.

In the PISA 2003 framework, problem solving is referred to as "an individual's capacity to use cognitive processes to resolve real, cross-disciplinary situations where the solution path is not immediately obvious" (OECD [2004], p. 156).

The development and design of the SEA-ORCHID project was based around the three components of a logical framework (problem analysis, project plan and evaluation strategy).

In this framework, problem solving is seen as the rational and systematic construction of a solution through the use of four specific problem solving skills: 1) problem definition and formulation, 2) generation of alternatives, 3) decision making, and 4) solution implementation and verification.

In the framework, problems are represented as a series of smaller, interconnected optimization problems, reflecting individual stakeholders' interests.

Consequently, this approach systematically extends the domain-general problem-solving framework of problem solving within the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) studies towards the domain of Chemistry.

Within a differential algebraic framework this problem is interpreted as a leader-following consensus problem of Multi-Agent Systems (MAS).

This discussion happened around the framework of "problem wheels" that enumerated the different challenges, opportunities, benefits, or effects.

This formulation provides an explanatory framework for problem gamblers' heightened readiness to detect gambling words under AMPH in the present study.

The authors believe that design models based on a framework of problem solving do not explicitly describe all design activities.

We first set up the variational framework for problem (1.1).