Sentence examples for intractable making from inspiring English sources

THERE is a certain type of sporting conversation, usually begun in a pub after the third pint of beer, that starts with the phrase "who was the greatest…ever?" Such discussions, comparing teams and sportsmen from different eras, have the benefit of being both hypothetical and intractable, making them perfect for filling the long hours until time at the bar.

It remains to be seen whether Mr. Barak and Mr. Arafat will now agree to discuss a partial peace deal that leaves aside the thorniest subject; all sides say the issue of Jerusalem, in particular, appears to be intractable, making remote the prospects of a permanent peace agreement by year's end.

To complicate matters further, many parasites are genetically intractable, making gene functions difficult to establish experimentally.

The number of experiments required to investigate each serum protein and NP of interest is intractable, making simulations necessary.

It is at this point where the invention of the computer had a great impact, as it allows us to solve equations which are otherwise intractable by making a computer simulation.

The book shows how our hopefulness about intractable problems makes them harder to confront.

Or, sometimes, it is the energy of a city, something in the air that is neither mysterious nor romantic, something intractable that makes me want to stay and explore or return and make a home.

By applying stochastic shortest path method, we showed that it is intractable to make optimal coding decisions in the presence of random packet erasures.

It is currently computationally intractable to make individual taxonomic assignments with de novo phylogenetic tree construction approaches for such large numbers of sequences.

In general the posterior is highly dimensional and analytically intractable, which makes direct inference almost impossible.

Recurrent clonal mutations follow a power law distribution, with statistically intractable rare events making up the bulk of mutations in many tumor types.