Sentence examples for intractable costs from inspiring English sources

The fewer kilowatt hours the utility sells, the higher the rates have to be to recover these intractable costs.

Imaging neural generators from MEG magnetic fields is often considered as a compromise between computationally-reasonable methodology that usually yields poor spatial resolution on the one hand, and more sophisticated approaches on the other hand, potentially leading to intractable computational costs.

However, both selection inconsistency and the intractable computational cost pose critical difficulties when implementing forecasting tasks.

To avoid the intractable computational cost of re-parameterising existing models, heuristic techniques, such as those of network analysis, may be employed to simplify the task.

For women with a severe adverse outcome, however, the decline in bed-days was much lower (12% overall and 7% among those with PPH) indicating that the impact of adverse maternal outcomes are relatively intractable and that costs could be better reduced by prevention than improved management after the event.

And yet they are best equipped to deal with some of the most intractable and high-cost health and social care issues: mental health, alcohol and drug misuse, domestic violence, and homelessness.

Both books also point to one of capitalism's most intractable and widespread problems — costs that are important but do not show up in the balance sheet.

Many uncertainty quantification (UQ) approaches suffer from the curse of dimensionality, that is, their computational costs become intractable for problems involving a large number of uncertainty parameters.

Tractable problems are those which can be solved in polynomial cost, while intractable problems are those which can only be solved in an exponential cost (the former solutions are commonly regarded as efficient although an exponential-time algorithm could turn out to be more efficient than a polynomial-time algorithm for some range of input sizes).

Now, with tensions in the Middle East once again fanned into flame, the new production of "Juno" by the Roundabout Theater Company, which opened with grim timeliness last night at the Gramercy Theater, feels like a bludgeoning corollary of the news from Ramallah, a fearsome and heartbreaking reminder of the eroding humanity that is the cost of intractable civil strife.

The computational cost becomes intractable when techniques such as methods of classes (CM) or Monte Carlo method are used.