Sentence examples for recourse problem from inspiring English sources

We also propose a polynomial time dynamic programming algorithm for the recourse problem and show that, in some cases, this algorithm is much more efficient than mixed-integer linear programming.

We use a constraint generation algorithm where each sub-problem (the recourse problem) can be reformulated by a mixed-integer linear program and hence solved by a standard solver.

We formulate the problem as two stage integer recourse problem to find a set of optimal network configuration and assignment of transportation modes and the respective flows in order to minimize total cost and total service time, simultaneously.

A two-level cutting plane based method is developed, which includes an algorithm to generate problem-specific lower bound inequalities in the outer level, and a hybrid algorithm in the inner level that combines heuristic and exact methods to solve the recourse problem.

A model for dealing with multi-stage recourse problems, in which this "decide-observe-decide" pattern is repeated more than once, is therefore proven to be an effective mathematical tool to determine option purchases in electricity markets.

She felt, once again, that she had inadequate recourse for a problem that shows no sign of abating.

My only recourse to the problems I encountered (my ex's apparent reluctance to see his daughter) was the courts, a route I felt was inappropriate.

An attempt to deal with the problem without recourse to open surgery (and the significant attendant risk of paraplegia) resulted in a complication that necessitated emergency surgery.

The results are used directly to solve the design problem without recourse to numerical optimization.

The purpose of this paper is to develop a new two-stage uncapacitated hub location (UHL) problem with recourse, in which uncertain parameters are characterized by both probability and possibility distributions.

Indeed, the son had suffered for years just as the father and other family members had suffered by observing the child without recourse to resolve the problem on their own.