Sentence examples for is faced with the model from inspiring English sources

It is faced with the model of the Libyan regime and the fate that awaits Muammar Gaddafi.

And it is faced with the model of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, who bargained to secure a fate different to that of Muammar Gaddafi, that of former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and his family, or that of runaway Tunisian President Zine El-Abidine Ben Ali and his family.

In their model, the principal is faced with the decision to assign two agents to two jobs that are associated with a foreign subsidiary of a multinational enterprise.

Forest inventories, with a probability sampling of a target variable Y and a potentially very large number of auxiliary variables (X) obtained from an aerial laser scanner or photogrammetry, are faced with the issue of model and variable selection when a model for linking Y to X is formulated.

The analysts in this case are faced with the task of developing a failure model for the equipment in question, having very limited knowledge about either the correct form of the failure distribution or the statistical parameters that characterize the distribution.

"But perhaps we are faced with the possibility rather of a 'two-track' model, two ways of witnessing to the Anglican heritage, one of which had decided that local autonomy had to be the prevailing value and so had in good faith declined a covenantal structure".

Computer scientists, as far as they aim at modeling knowledge, are faced with the so-called "curse of dimensionality", which is nothing but the common name of the "combinatorial explosion" pitfall.

When this relatively benign model yeast is faced with a mixture of carbon sources it preferentially utilizes sugars such as glucose before assimilating alternative carbon sources (Johnston, 1999).

The firm is faced with default.

When animal breeders are faced with multiple environments, models of phenotypic plasticity could contribute to the development of appropriate selection programmes for their production system (de Jong and Bijma 2002).

If patients are faced with a conflicting illness model, and ongoing disbelief as to the reality of their condition, they may disengage with primary care [ 22, 29, 31].