Sentence examples for more challenging set from inspiring English sources

But that leaves open another altogether more challenging set of questions about what actually went wrong.

The single-assay benchmark presents a more challenging set of series to be ordered; one of the best performing fingerprints (HashAP) only gets the answer close to correct for 1744 of the 4563 cases (38%%).

It's nobody ever learns everything that they ever need to, and if that ever happens that you're not learning something new every day, it's time to look for a new and more challenging set of problems to tackle.

Thus, an information maximization approach can be viewed as a generalization of following direct sensory gradients to a broader and more challenging set of behavioral tasks.

This simulated database thus contains 27 known nonsubstrates among 550 known or putative substrates among 550 known or putative substrates; that is, the nonsubstrates ratio is less than 0.05, representing a more challenging set to assess the enrichment ability of our models.

Some participants reported that clubs had initially pitched the menu of physical activities at the 'less strenuous' level (i.e., unlikely to engage participants in moderate to vigorous PA), when – perhaps counter-intuitively - a more challenging set of physical activities was required.

"This will be my last group chief executive's review, and it is obviously one of the more challenging sets of numbers I have had to explain.

This structure yields a more challenging set-up than using random images for test and training.

Finally, our models are further tested in a more challenging setting in which the tracking is often lost and the activities considerably overlap.

Nevertheless, we underline that even in aNobii's more challenging setting the relative improvement of machine learning combination of different profile and structural features over the performance of common neighbors is comparable to the improvement obtained in the case of Facebook by previous work.

In the present report we consider the characteristics of the chronically injured spinal cord that make it an even more challenging setting in which to elicit regeneration than the acutely injured spinal cord and review the treatments that have been designed to enhance axon growth.