Sentence examples for solutions evolve from inspiring English sources

Her thought was to proceed impressionistically, asking questions and letting solutions evolve.

We propose an alternative (i.e., Formula 7), which not only makes ABC algorithm adapt into virtual network embedding problem, but also makes solutions evolve toward the optimal solution.

At a general initial condition within the equilibrium set of the relevant fast subsystem (denoted by S in the Jasinski model and (mathscr {M}_{s}) in the Toporikova model, respectively), both SB and SS solutions evolve on a slow timescale.

We conclude that functionally similar end-points in hedgehog signalling complexity can be reached by different molecular routes, as different solutions evolve to solve similar evolutionary-developmental problems.

In this case nearly all solutions evolve simultaneous uptake of both nutrients (data not shown) irrespective of the limitation scenario.

Optimization algorithms based on populations are search procedures where a set of individuals that represent trial solutions evolve in order to find optimal solutions of the problem.

Pareto optimality ranking and fitness sharing are the two necessary techniques to modify the fitness function of each population solution, by which a uniform distribution of the population solutions evolved with increase in the generation number.

It is also more efficient in finding the optimal Pareto front; Pareto optimality ranking and fitness sharing are the two necessary techniques to modify the fitness function of each population solution, by which a uniform distribution of the population solutions evolved with increase in the generation number.

In order to pursue this line of thinking, Alexander secured funding to establish the Centre for Environmental Structure and the concept of predefined generic solutions evolved to become the 'patterns' in his 'second theory' of architecture (Clavan 1979; Grabow 1983; Kohn 2002; Veloso 2014).

The distribution of the length for the full solutions, evolved under different mutation rates is shown.

Strikingly, this pattern of evolution is in complete contrast to the "many-to-one" pattern for the evolution of the craniodental skeleton in which similar morphological solutions evolved multiple times in different lineages to accomplish similar functions such as feeding [ 54].