Sentence examples for problem revisited from inspiring English sources
"problem revisited" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to refer to an issue that has returned or been discussed again after previously being addressed. For example: "With the recent controversy, the old problem of sexual harassment in the workplace has been revisited."
In order to increase the efficiency of our floorplanner, a fast algorithm for the least common ancestor (LCA) problem in Bender and Farach-Colton [The LCA problem revisited, in: Latin American Theoretical INformatics, 2000, pp. 88 94] is used to compute wire density, and a table look-up approach is used to obtain the buffer insertion information.
· Professor Morris's latest book, The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisited, is published by Cambridge UP.
To this end, the ontology alignment problem is revisited as an optimisation problem.
Here, the same problem is revisited for two reasons.
The glacier to rock glacier transformation problem is revisited from a previously unseen angle.
In this study, the Regenerator Location Problem is revisited from the hub location perspective directing our focus to applications arising in transportation settings.
In the general framework of the bridge-vehicle dynamic interaction, the so-called "moving oscillator" problem is revisited in order to provide a deeper insight into some analytical and physical aspects not specifically analyzed in previous investigations.
This problem was revisited in more generality through a continuous approximation of the structure of the frame schedule in [3], where the authors obtain a centralized, polynomial time algorithm for static networks that finds a schedule of minimum length satisfying a set of link-traffic requirements.
In this short note the many-to-many stable matching and stable allocation problems are revisited.
To address these problems we revisited a classical observation, the applicability of phenothiazines as antimicrobial drugs.
The students were also reminded of the engineering design processes they had used in the previous problem by revisiting the engineering story book, Engibear's Dream (King 2013), which proved a popular contextual reminder of the design process and the need to progressively record designs, observations, and redesigns.
