Sentence examples for relation problems with from inspiring English sources

In this article, we establish sufficient conditions for the solution sets of parametric generalized quasi-variational relation problems with the stability properties such as the upper semicontinuity, lower semi-continuity, the Hausdorff lower semicontinuity, continuity, Hausdorff continuity, and closedness.

Based on this argument, the model explains why people perform worse in a spatial relation problem with ambiguous solutions than in a problem with a single solution.

Example 4.1 We consider a linear variational relation problem with x ∈ [ 0, 2 ] and y ∈ R. The relation R is defined by the system ( − 1 − 1 1 ) x ≤ ( − 1 0 0 ) y + ( − 1 0 2 ).

"That's one of the big public relations problems with raising standards," Mr. Yaple said.

Of course, there are several potential big public relations problems with such V.I.P. initiatives, including the fact that many of the Sept. 11 terrorists flew first class.

Ambassador Eikenberry questioned Bildt whether this would pose a public relations problem with the domestic audiences of the European Union.

In addition, the entire profession suffers from a major public relations problem, with certain jobs in health care often perceived as thankless occupations rather than labors of love.

There are signs of protest fatigue, but it is obvious that the 2014 World Cup has a public relations problem with the Brazilian people, upset at how much it is costing and how little it is giving back.

The administration also moved to defuse a potential public relations problem, with the National Park Service announcing that veterans groups would be allowed to visit the World War II memorial on the National Mall even though it and all other national parks and monuments are officially closed to visitors.

Banks are bound to be sensitive to the political and public relations problems associated with paying blockbuster bonuses, but that's not going to stop them from paying something, most likely in the form of stock.

The relation between problems with elastically restrained boundary conditions and those with tip-mass boundary conditions is explored.