Sentence examples for problem for the sake of from inspiring English sources

Thus, the data transmission period is considered only when formulating the optimization problem for the sake of simplicity.

We will not present the details of the solution of this problem for the sake of space as we have already presented the methodology for the previous two association problems.

They showed how it inflated a problem for the sake of entertainment, as opposed to reporting one as news.

Nonetheless, the President chose to postpone the decision, explaining that "the whole problem, for the sake of internal quiet, should be handled gradually".

Entsch, who has warned for the past four years that an outbreak was possible in the Torres Strait, is determined that policy makers must start addressing the problem for the sake of the Papua New Guineans who bear the brunt of a disease that should have been defeated long ago — as well as the Australians who risk contracting it.

He should also heed Popper's warning not to "abandon real problems for the sake of verbal problems, the surest path to intellectual perdition".

While the device has its problems, for the sake of this review, we're only going to focus on one: Apple's crazy decision to use a recessed headphone jack; a decision that, without a clunky adapter, rendered useless every decent set of headphones out there.

In the Netherlands, Philip's ascension in Spain raised particular problems; for the sake of harmony, order, and prosperity, Charles had not oppressed the Reformation too harshly there, and even had tolerated a high level of local autonomy.

Therefore, following termination of the intervention, and after all teams have returned home, a formal debriefing session should be organized to evaluate the positive aspects of the intervention as well as the encountered problems, for the sake of avoiding similar mistakes in the next disaster responses [ 32, 34, 85, 91].

Suddenly, you're forced to ask questions, have conversations with strangers and problem solve for the sake of getting from point A to point B. You face challenges and make mistakes, but from these experiences memories are reaped, friendships are forged and life lessons are learned.

A classification system that is simple is indeed desirable but becomes a problem when, for the sake of simplicity, it fails to take into account important aspects of the growing complexity of the nature of the evidence available.