Sentence examples for narrow problems from inspiring English sources
Data triangulation is designed to narrow problems of construct validity, as multiple sources of data provide multiple measures of the same phenomenon.
Well before all of the excitement over the performance of deep learning architectures on the ImageNet challenge [11], Torralba and Efros [12] questioned the field's singular focus on such narrow problems, arguing that all data sets in computer vision contain some measure of easily learned bias that can inevitably lead to false conclusions.
Much focus was instead on more narrow problems such as getting jobs and taking care of themselves economically.
However, science education researchers report that much of bioinformatics education does little to bridge the cultural divide, the curriculum too focused on solving narrow problems (e.g. interpreting pre-built phylogenetic trees) rather than on exploring broader ones (e.g. exploring alternative phylogenetic strategies for different kinds of data sets).
It's not a narrow problem.
As he spoke, I realized that this isn't a narrow problem facing the manufacturing industry.
"There's no point in going to a global company with a narrow problem.
HOW TO DO IT Some of the best examples of strategic giving come from people who set their sights on a narrow problem.
Sony's indication that "Django Unchained" may be rescheduled suggested some relatively narrow problem, rather than broad objections to the movie's celebration of rebellion.
"This is an industry issue, not just an individual company issue," said Kathleen Vokes, a Ford spokeswoman, adding that the three automakers had never before coordinated a common legal strategy because they had not faced precisely the same, relatively narrow problem.
Emma Carr, the deputy director of the privacy and civil liberties campaign group Big Brother Watch, said: "The Queen's speech is clear that any work should pursue the narrow problem of IP matching, nothing more, and does not mandate the government to bring forward a bill.
