Sentence examples for of equivalence problems from inspiring English sources

Students in the Intervention First group were able to maintain their scores on the test of equivalence problems 4 weeks after the conclusion of the intervention.

Moreover, for the Intervention First group, the level of performance on equivalence problems persisted for 4 weeks after the intervention ended, but the students' relational thinking was not maintained.

The explanation of the equivalence problem is given as follows.

Our results suggest a natural analogue of the Shift Equivalence Problem in the context of C⁎-correspondences.

In order to reduce the complexity of equivalence checking problem, we tackle the exponential path enumeration problem by automatically identifying internal equivalent conditional expressions as well as suitable merge points.

Thus we just need to modify the Minsky machine ( MM _4) so that the new machine ( MM _m), (m>4), has the same complexity of the configuration equivalence problem but time function larger than (g(n^4)).

(d) We say that a machine (M') polynomially reduces (resp. is polynomially equivalent) to a machine M if the configuration equivalence problem of (M') polynomially reduces (resp. is polynomiall equivalent) to the configuration equivalence problem for M.  .

We say that a machine (M') polynomially reduces (resp. is polynomially equivalent) to a machine M if the configuration equivalence problem of (M') polynomially reduces (resp. is polynomiall equivalent) to the configuration equivalence problem for M. A deterministic machine M is called universally halting if it does not have infinitely long computations (see [8]).

Finally, CBGA is applied to successfully solve the stiffness equivalence problem of the small-aspect-ratio aircraft wing to tapered beam.

This could reduce the equivalence problem.

In mathematical statistics, for example, they allow characterization of optimal error probabilities in hypothesis testing, determination of minimax rates of convergence for estimation problems, demonstration of equivalence between (ostensibly) different estimation problems, and lead to penalized estimators and the minimum description length principle.