The phrase "set up the problem" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used when referring to preparing a mathematical problem to be solved. For example, "The teacher asked the students to set up the problem before attempting to solve it."
It set up the problem of 20 per cent of people not being able to get the service".
John Carey's review in the Sunday Times of Claire Tomalin's Charles Dickens: A Life set up the problem of how to squeeze the novelist's busy, energetic life into a single book.
In order to set up the problem, let ω be a smooth bounded domain in R n, n ≥ 1, and g ∈ C 2 ( ω ¯ × R ; R ) satisfying.
For example, tHoweveructheg and nonconducting price oforhe domain can be theated separately.
We set up the problem of minimizing inter-cloud traffic and response time in a multi-cloud scenario as an ILP optimization problem, along with important constraints such as total deployment costs and service level agreements (SLAs).
In this section, we set up the problem and we review some of the results in [8] that serve as a starting point of the study that we present in this paper.
Setting up the problems Aetna faces now, Mr. Donaldson's predecessor as chairman and chief executive, Richard L. Huber, spent $11 billion on a three-year buying spree.
After setting up the problem (imminent death and destruction) he zeroed in on the culprits.
This view, however, overlooks the role of observation or experiment in setting up the problem in the first place.
Another reason for setting up the problem and then asking, "Now what?" is to direct consumers "to the digital part of the effort," Mr. Feinberg says, particularly the "answers" section of the Web site.
Level I allows setting up the problem and defining the design goals.
