Sentence examples for problem that generates from inspiring English sources

The optimal control problem that generates the proposed profile of the axial transport velocity is solved by the conjugate gradient method.

In this sense, Anghie (2005) affirms that International Law is a colonial product and that international juridical structure does not know how to incorporate different perspectives, problem that generates exclusion.

Marital disintegration is another social problem that generates vulnerability in children.

The former problem is extended from the generalized assignment problem by changing resource consumptions, capacity constraints and costs of jobs over time; and the latter one is a well-known synthetic problem that generates and updates a multidimensional landscape consisting of several peaks.

For a detailed discussion of the source problems that generate the Pythagorean Question see 2. Sources, below.

Robert Richardson's Evolutionary Psychology as Maladapted Psychology (2007) is a good overview of the methodological problems that generate many hasty, unjustified claims.

Accurate data does not come free as it requires careful attention to the design of systems, constant monitoring of data collection, and aggressive actions to correct problems that generate or propagate inaccurate data.

In this context, by appropriately extending the validity of Clapeyron's theorem within the regime of polar linear elasticity for fibre-reinforced materials, it is shown that the solution of well-posed linear elasticity boundary value problems that generate a constant couple-stress field is unique.

Owing to its exceptional strain capacity, which can reach hundreds of times that of normal concrete, and its reduced crack width, engineered cementitious composites (ECC) are a very promising solution for mitigating many of the problems that generate colossal backlogs of deteriorated concrete structures worldwide.

Some of us do not see these issues as divorced from those that pertain to 'end-of-life decisions' or 'clinical equipoise', problems that generate far more attention in the West.

This chapter presents a case study of a business change project and uses many tools such as process map, time-value map, and control chart to understand the problems that generated the "idea".