Sentence examples for problem peculiarities from inspiring English sources

The peaks are located by a tailored optimization algorithm that exploits the problem peculiarities.

Cinema is one of the ways a nation entertains itself, but also contemplates its problems, peculiarities and changes.

But there is another point that advocates say is worth remembering: Veterans prefer having their care in an atmosphere where doctors and nurses grasp — in their marrow — the problems and peculiarities of old soldiers.

Less eye-catching than terrorists and tycoons, they are just as telling about the country they live and die in.Related items New York survives: The perfect stormFeb 16th 2006 Russian politics: The nervous authoritarianFeb 16th 2006 Corruption in Russia: Blood moneyOct 20th 2005The problems and peculiarities of Moscow's homeless reflect Russia's dramatic recent history.

The selected block has the problems and peculiarities of most of the built environment of the historic city centre of L'Aquila, and of many other old city centres.

If Richard Linklater, Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy want to get together every eight years and make more movies about Jesse and Celine and their arguments, their problems, their peculiarities and their sex life, is anyone going to stop them?

Each module is preceded by a short introduction to inform the parent that the interview concerns problems or difficulties that the child is either experiencing at the present time or has experienced earlier in life, and that problems or peculiarities must be/have been pronounced as compared to other children in the same age group in order to be endorsed.

The development of a spatially distributed control system involves a number of problems associated with peculiarities of the use of digital radio and Internet channels.

This problem highlights the peculiarity of patients where positive fluid balance is present (that is, CPB with hemodilution).

Depending on the wind tunnel (WT) design peculiarities, this problem may be solved in different ways that are described in this article.

The thrust of arguments of the supporters of this outlined allocation method is that each method should be used to address the problem based on the peculiarity of an area provided that such a method should not result in generous assumptions about demand growth with the possible effect of chronically overestimating the supply.