"problem landscape" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a particular area in which the problems are interconnected and complex. For example, you could say, "The problem landscape in the Middle East is incredibly complex."
In this paper, we investigate using problem landscape information in an adaptive operator selection mechanism.
It uses an adaptive scheme for dividing the population into sub-populations which control the exploration and exploitation rates of the search process based on the problem landscape.
In the proposed approach, a swarm of particles with fuzzy social-only model is frequently applied to estimate the location of the peaks in the problem landscape.
This paper proposes a dual population multi operators harmony search algorithm for DOPs to deal with changes in the problem landscape.
For neighbourhood search methods, one direct indicator of problem difficulty is the number of local optima that exist in the problem landscape.
These dynamics give rise to cognitive events, the nature of which is revealed with detailed micro level qualitative analyses which, in turn, unveil unique cognitive trajectories in a problem landscape.
In addition our diverse teams will need a safe, authorized, repeated space in which to build trust, learn each other's languages, find each others' talents, and together develop a strategy for dealing with complex, interconnected and rapidly changing problem landscapes.
So I turned my problem – the landscape was too empty, too nondescript – into the central theme of that section.
This poses a problem for landscape evolution models, which must be independent of grid resolution to the greatest extent possible.
In this work, the metaheuristic global search process of GSA efficiently explores and intensely exploits the nonlinear, non-uniform, multidimensional, and multimodal FOLBF design problem error landscape.
Two years later, Olmsted and Vaux teamed up again, this time to create a plan for the area around the Falls, a project the two grand masters regarded as ""the most difficult problem in landscape architecture to do justice to"." In this book Francis R. Kowsky illuminates this remarkable constellation of projects.
