Sentence examples for instances of a problem from inspiring English sources

If we cannot solve all instances of a problem, we must settle for solving "almost all" instances of a problem.

This is the phenomenon whereby typical instances of a problem display a dramatic shift in certain characteristics as some parameter of the instances is varied.

In this paper, we assume that agents individually face abductive or inductive tasks in a globally coherent environment, and we show that general mechanisms can be designed that abstractly regard both cases as special instances of a problem of hypothesis refinement through propagation.

The new park expense is just one instance of a problem facing nearly every human-services provider: the city is demanding more and more money to use its facilities and services, while operating budgets, from government and private grants, keep shrinking.

Herein, instances I of a problem come along with a parameter k, for example the size of a solution.

Random processes should not count as computations: unlike computations properly so called, random processes cannot be used to generate the desired values of a function or solve the desired instances of a general problem.

This paves the way for building bioinformatics applications where the information extracted from previous searches is reused to solve different instances of a similar problem.

An algorithm based on dynamic programming solves an instance of such a problem by recursively breaking it into subproblems, whose optimal values are then computed and stored in a manner which can then be efficiently reassembled to achieve an optimal solution.

In particular, we first show that any instance of the TBR-RS problem can be decomposed into an instance of an SPR-RS problem, and an instance of a Rooting problem (defined in the next section).

To avoid displaying repeated instances of a previously recognized problem, a patient's problems that are already stored in the CDR are analyzed.

The reduction-based techniques aim at transforming the argumentation problem at hand into an instance of a different problem (SAT, ASP, etc)., thereby delegating the burden of computation to existing systems.