Sentence examples for problems of matching from inspiring English sources

The facility location problem is an important research topic in spatial data analysis which aims to investigate the challenging problems of matching the supply and demand by exploiting sets of objectives and constraints (Koperski et al. 2001).

To an extent these problems of matching population groups from the same geographic regions applies to our whole analysis.

However, historical retrospective controls would have raised profound problems of matching the retrospective data with the prospective ones.

The Office for National Statistics ONSS) reportstressed the difficulties in reaching the figure, including the problems of matching skills and jobs.

The carefully crafted sentence agreed by the prime minister, David Cameron, and Clegg, says: "In relation to the problem of matching internet protocol addresses, my government will bring forward proposals to enable the protection of the public and the investigation of crime in cyberspace".

As in a sitcom, the banter tends to be filmed with three cameras at once, which eliminates the technical problem of "matching" the action if an actor does a great improv that you've filmed only in closeup that is, of having to reshoot the improv from the other actors' perspectives to maintain the continuity of the scene.

As in a sitcom, the banter tends to be filmed with three cameras at once, which eliminates the technical problem of "matching" the action if an actor does a great improv that you've filmed only in closeup — that is, of having to reshoot the improv from the other actors' perspectives to maintain the continuity of the scene.

The usual problem of matching the candidate to the opportunity still applies.

It is this problem of matching ambition with available resources that is key.

Following Rosenbaum (1989), consider the problem of matching a treated unit to a control unit on a vector of covariates.

Meet Cliick: another dating app wannabe, but one that's taking a bit of a leftfield approach to the perennial problem of matching singles.