Sentence examples for problems that were considered from inspiring English sources
The proposed parallel implementations broaden the applicability of MPC to problems that were considered out-of-reach till recent years.
These are the finite dimensional versions of the strong implicit vector variational inequality problems that were considered by Fang and Huang [14].
Computed results of several problems that were considered in the obstacle course of the static analysis are included to demonstrate the accuracy and capability of the elements.
The survey included questions regarding co-morbid conditions and previous health problems that were considered secondary to or possibly associated with Sjogren's.
Quantum computation has the ability to solve some problems that are considered inefficient in classical computer.
The well-definedness rests on the two lemmas above, which also tell us that the maps and, mapping parameters to solutions of optimization problems, that are considered in the algorithm are point-to-point.
This influence may make science more shallow and slow down its long-run progress, but it has benefits, too: scientists will focus on providing solutions to those intellectual problems that are considered urgent by society and they may actually improve people's lives.
This may be related to a variety of factors: poor problem recognition, a lack of political priority due to the presence of (traditional policy domain) problems that are considered more urgent, expectations that flood risk will be lower than expected or not occur at all, and a lack of incentives in terms of regulations and economic incentives [73].
The CAMD problem that is considered is the design of optimal solvents to be used as cleaning agents in lithographic printing.
This paper can be considered as a refinement of work by Takahashi et al. [16], by providing an algorithm for finding a solution of the main problem (1.9), which is a generalization of the problem that was considered in [16].
The integrated power and gas formulation with security constraints (1)–(5) presented in Section 2 is a nonlinear, non-convex, large-scale, and NP-hard problem that is considered difficult to solve.
