Sentence examples for problem of rapid from inspiring English sources

The creators, James Pickard, Jesus Zozaya, and Alroy Almeida all studied Mechatronics Engineering at the University of Waterloo and got together to solve the problem of rapid prototyping.

Previous studies emphasize the fact that global representation of scenes based on extracted holistic cues can effectively help to solve the problem of rapid and automatic scene classification [9].

Nevertheless, THAI CAPRI process is faced with problem of rapid catalyst deactivation due to asphaltenes and coke deposition, possible plugging of the catalyst bed leading to high pressure drop as well as early shutdown of the process.

To overcome the problem of rapid proteolytic cleavage of radiolabelled 11, we substituted the l-amino acid spacer (FFK) by its d-amino acids counterpart ffk (12) resulting in high metabolic stability in vivo.

For example, in [1], authors faced the problem of rapid prototyping of complex differential equation solvers that are used in most model-based control methods and their deployment on embedded systems electronics for mechatronics applications.

This high modulus glass substrate is expected to provide a solution to the vibration problem of rapid rotation magnetic disk and allow higher track density per inch to be achieved for high performance hard-disk drives (HDDs).

Psychologists have studied the application and effects of automation, and in developing countries they have helped with the problems of rapid industrialization and human resources planning.

Nowhere has embraced the idea of sponge cities as enthusiastically as China, perhaps because few countries are wrestling so painfully with the twin problems of rapid urbanisation and poor water management.

Floridians take most of these developments in stride, though the problems of rapid growth have resulted in pressure on the natural environment and have taxed the state's social resources.

(For an unvarnished look at those reasons, who better to turn to than Oprah?) Instead, all is sunshine and — literally — rainbows, with only superficial attention paid to defaulters or the problems of rapid growth.

His Seven Intellectuals in a Bamboo Forest (Part III) (2005) uses a black and white calligraphic palate and traditional settings in odds with its totally modern storyline, which charts the problems of rapid urbanisation in China.