Sentence examples for possible allocations from inspiring English sources
In this optimization process a finding of great importance was found: the solution spaces to be evaluated of the p-median problem applied to a real problem is not exponential but rather the opposite, the solution space is finite numerals as well as the number of possible allocations carried out by each of the allocated distribution centre.
This monetary endowment is also assumed to be fixed for all possible allocations.
These two values are assumed to be fixed for all possible allocations.
This is because, when the budget approximates the scarce or sufficient extreme, the number of possible allocations is limited.
That is, all possible allocations ( alpha in mathbb {N}_{0}^{m} ) with α i being the number of instances of memory type m i.
Compared with the exponentially increasing number of possible allocations when more packets are considered, the cost of running MCMC increases linearly and thus results more complexity reduction.
ISO 14041 mention that allocation should be applied following these stepwise procedure[18, 19]: Step 1 Whenever possible, allocation should be avoided by dividing the unit process to be allocated into two or more subprocesses and collecting the input and output data related to these subprocesses or by expanding the product system to include the additional functions related to the coproducts.
Imposition of strict environmental protection acts and the imperative need of best possible allocation of resources have given birth to the concept of "low carbon logistics".
However, in a real-world scenario, where RSs are within each other's transmission range, the problem becomes much more difficult because there are more possible allocation options.
Using the knowledge of all possible allocation patterns, the receiver then removes the perturbation introduced at the transmitter by inverting the process of to retrieve the original data.
The designs proposed in this paper minimize the log determinant of the variance of the estimated treatment effects over all possible allocation of the n subjects to the treatment sequences.
