Sentence examples for problems by which from inspiring English sources
Dunne touches on the problems by which Quintana was apparently plagued: Didion speaks of her daughter drinking too much, and confesses that she may have erred in focussing upon Quintana's happy nature, rather than scrutinizing her daughter's darker inclinations.
This approach provides a fruitful source of research problems by which optimal M&V plans under various practical constraints can be determined.
In recent years, a great deal of works have been done in the study of the existence of solutions for impulsive boundary value problems, by which a number of chemotherapy, population dynamics, optimal control, ecology, industrial robotics and physics phenomena are described.
We will show that the proposed network DEA models cannot only deal with the already existing general network structures in the literature, but are also represented by dual multiplier and envelopment linear programming-based problems by which consistent outcomes can be obtained.
It could take 10 years to cause a noticeable problem, by which time the changes are irreversible.
Turns out it has a rare overheating problem, by which these warnings usually mean explosion problem.
These stiffened structures create a complex engineering problem by which they must be designed to have the lowest cost and mass and yet withstand loads.
Usually there are many bolts in an end-plate connection, so it becomes a problem by which sequence the bolts should be tightened.
With the objective and the constraints identified, the security-constrained line loss minimization problem can be translated to an OPF problem, by which the value of (Delta dot{I}_{U}^) can be determined.
Modifications of this frame have been developed to counter this problem by which fixation is supplemented by additional lateral pins or by extending the fixation to the iliac crest [14].
This was the problem by which so many people had been puzzled ever since the completion of the human genome sequence failed to find a larger number of protein-coding genes in humans than in much simpler organisms.
