Sentence examples for problem cannot be addressed from inspiring English sources
But this problem cannot be addressed at the federal level alone.
In contrast to the previous work in the literature, the growth rate here is a positive constant but not known a priori, and therefore the problem cannot be addressed by the existing output feedback control schemes.
This problem cannot be addressed by natural selection, which operates at the (large) population level, but is ineffective when each individual encounters a large number of individual-specific perturbations ('failures') due to internal changes.
Change is still a four-letter word in Japan.Yet there is a broad recognition, at least, that Japan's 21st-century problems cannot be addressed by its 20th-century system.
These problems cannot be addressed with experiments and need computing help.
When such problems cannot be addressed in this way, video-assisted thoracoscopic (rather than open thorax) procedures are quite often successful.
Some of these problems cannot be addressed directly by the MOH, but in keeping with Dr. Monywiir's collaborative approach, a mechanism is already in place to support action on these critical fronts.
It is true, however, that the global warming problem probably cannot be addressed (let alone solved) without vigorous action by governments, acting separately and together, to reduce the greenhouse-gas emissions that economists classify as externalities.
However, it is clear that there are some "problems" that cannot be addressed with technique, and this is disquieting for persons who have come to rely on technics.
This distinction is crucial since it demonstrates that results obtained in Sections 3 and 4 are capable of covering also financial models and valuation problems that cannot be addressed through classical BSDEs, which are nowadays commonly used to deal with nonlinear financial markets.
It treated several problems that cannot be addressed within the framework of traditional analytic methods: billowing of fluids, rotational motion in gravitating systems, magnetic lines of force, and hydrodynamic instabilities.
