Sentence examples for problem meaning from inspiring English sources

Now we mean to consider the leave-one-out problem, meaning that all the matrices and vectors have extent (n + 3) because the k th input-image case has been omitted.

The nation has a budget problem, meaning a spending and revenue problem.

Many end up being given a hysterectomy to treat the problem, meaning a painful recovery taking up to two months.

He described Congressional Democrats as having a "weenie problem," meaning that they are afraid to stand up for themselves.

Baines has started all four internationals since Euro 2012 with Cole's ongoing ankle problem meaning he was rested for Friday's 5-0 win over San Marino.

He also prodded Mr. Weeks to admit that anyone who called him a rat would have "a problem," meaning they would be hurt.

For technical reasons, NP-hardness is a concept most often applied to decision problems, meaning questions with a yes/no answer.

They're not catastrophes but, instead, relatable problems, meaning that these couples aren't just capable of showing how to love, but also how to cope.

Floods in Canada have added to the problems, meaning weather losses in 2013 would be "materially above planning assumptions" and return on equity would be below 10%.

"Rhode Island has structural deficit problems, meaning that this is not simply due to an unusual drop in revenue," Ms. Frank said.

Ailes made clear to Carlson that her "problems", meaning his treatment of her, would improve "if she had a sexual relationship with him", her lawsuit claims.