Sentence examples for problem is consistent from inspiring English sources

Assume that the multiple-sets split feasibility problem is consistent, i.e., it is solvable.

The necessary and sufficient conditions, for uniqueness, when the problem is consistent, are given by the following theorem.

That is, the continuous system possesses a good characteristic that its solutions converge asymptotically to an equilibrium if the given inverse problem is consistent; otherwise, a close solution to the complete solution can be found [35].

The problem is consistent, namely its solution set Γ is nonempty; Both (U_{i}) and (T_{j}) are firmly quasi-nonexpansive operators, and both (I-U_{i}) and (I-T_{j}) are demiclosed at origin ((1leq ileq p), (1leq jleq r)).

The obtained MLE to our source localization problem is consistent when the number of sensor nodes in any non-negligible open subset of Λ = [ a 1, a 2 ] × [ b 1, b 2 ] × [ c 1, c 2 ] ⊆ R 3 and time samples go to infinity.

In what follows, we adopt the following assumptions: (A1) The problem is consistent, namely its solution set Γ is nonempty;   (A2) Both (U_{i}) and (T_{j}) are firmly quasi-nonexpansive operators, and both (I-U_{i}) and (I-T_{j}) are demiclosed at origin ((1leq ileq p), (1leq jleq r)).

This finding relating proximity to the events to mental problems is consistent with the results of a recently published study on survivors done by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the New York Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.

The high prevalence of alcohol problems is consistent with our previous reports [ 24].

The fact that the pain management programme was able to empower older persons with knowledge about pain and the necessary skills to manage their health problems is consistent with the findings of previous studies [ 8, 43].

The increased risk of stillbirth after undetected fetal growth problems is consistent with a nine year review of deliveries in a single unit in Malmö 40 and a recent case-control study from Auckland.

The finding that females were more likely than males to consult primary care for regional musculoskeletal problems is consistent with previous studies examining consultation prevalence for musculoskeletal symptoms[ 16], chronic pain[ 15], lower limb problems[ 17], shoulder problems[ 9], and neck and upper limb problems[ 18].