Sentence examples for problem as a class of from inspiring English sources

Unlike previous work, which concentrated on a single virtual topology, we consider this problem as a class of problems by formulating it as a quadratic assignment problem.

Unlike the existing targeting methods, the chaotic transfer orbits design problem is treated as a class of multi-constraints fuel-optimal problem with multi-dimensional decision variables.

Generally, these optimization problems can be regarded as a class of complex combinatorial problems that cannot be mathematically modeled, and be solve with analytical optimization algorithms or they may result in a local optimal solution.

We have formulated the cooperative spectrum sensing and data transmission optimization as a class of optimization problems about sensing time, subchannel allocation, and transmission power.

In the upper model, the regional bus vehicle scheduling, which is designed to minimize the total number of the required vehicles and the total time of the deadheading trips, is formulated as a class of the scheduling problem complying strictly with the vehicle chain-running time, the maximum capacity, and the required retaining vehicles in each depot.

This fourth-order semilinear elliptic problem can be considered as an analogue of a class of second-order problems which have been studied by many authors.

Here, we have formulated this multi-class problem as a two-class problem.

We construct a classifier for each anatomical component and formulate our multi-class problem as a two-class problem.

h In computational complexity theory, NP-hard is a class of problems that are at least as hard as the hardest problems in NP (nondeterministic polynomial time).

Maze navigation can fall into a class of problems known as NP-complete, "which computers have a surprisingly hard time solving, as the effort to solve them goes up exponentially with the scale of the problem," says chemist Irv Epstein of Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts.

In 1973, two social scientists, Horst Rittel and Melvin Webber, defined a class of problems they called "wicked problems".