Sentence examples for interdependent problems from inspiring English sources

However disruption unfolds, a core of critical work will survive, requiring custom solutions to complex, interdependent problems across industries and geographies.

The novelty of the proposed formulation lies in simultaneously addressing three interdependent problems in this context as well as explicitly representing the distribution structure of a CDN through the objective function.

This work studies the problem of network configuration for Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN), consisting of two interdependent problems: sensor placement and topology control, by taking into consideration both the traffic load and the transmission range assignment.

First, we show on a little example that there is a great interest to consider simultaneously these two decisions, and that solving these interdependent problems separately could result in a suboptimal, or even a bad, decision.

In one of the most recent works [27], the authors consider that object detection and continuous pose estimation are interdependent problems and they jointly formulate them as a structured prediction problem, by learning a single and continuously parameterized object appearance model over the entire pose space.

Rather than tinkering around the edges and making feeble or empty gestures towards one or another of the interdependent problems we face, we need a comprehensive approach... development on the old model is counterproductive.

The regional governance system at GBM river basin can be materialized if the problem of water scarcity and preserving of eco-system are considered as a regional interdependent problem, thereby, only be resolved multilaterally at the regional levels.

The first stage that elicits the part of the agents' private information that induces interdependence can be used to transform certain other interdependent value problems into private value problems.

In order to collect group opinions for interdependent project problems, expert interviews are conducted.

We showed in McLean and Postlewaite (2014) that when agents are informationally small, there exist small modifications to VCG mechanisms in interdependent value problems that restore incentive compatibility.

The second introduces interdependent decision problems (games), two standard criteria by which solutions are evaluated, Nash equilibria and Pareto efficiency, and an example of a game with a Pareto inefficient Nash equilibrium (the Prisoner's Dilemma).