Sentence examples for specific type of problem from inspiring English sources

Rather than having tiled arrays of identical processors, the microprocessor of the future will include many different computing cores, each built to solve a specific type of problem.

In an opinion joined by five of his colleagues, Antonin Scalia carefully parsed the language of the 1986 act, which didn't mention the specific type of problem the girl's family had raised: a so-called design defect.

This is in contrast with specialized software, which are developed for solving only a specific type of problem within a particular discipline.

Most of the remaining adverse effects attributed to albumin can be classified by either the involved system (immunologic, coagulation, renal, hepatic, respiratory, cardiovascular) or specific type of problem (metal loading, amino acid alterations).

Alcohol-related problems, measured by CAGE, were in general related to an increase in spousal mental distress, although the specific type of problem that significantly predicted the outcome varied according to which variables were entered into the model.

English (1998) and Lavy and Bershadsky (2003) show how some instructions on PP can improve PP skill for some specific type of problems.

Graesser and Person (1994), Akay and Boz (2009), Lavy and Shriki (2010), and Lavy and Bershadsky (2003) show how some instructions on PP can improve PP skill for some specific type of problems.

First, our method is designed to deal with a specific type of problems composed of the set of factor nodes with no a priori information and the set of variable nodes with information except for a small fraction of unknown cases.

In the pre-litigation stage, information about the approaches judges and courts generally take to specific types of problems can help the informal resolution of those problems.

Another possible explanation is that interleaving reinforces the brain's associations between specific types of problems (say, calculating slope) and a matching solution strategy (dividing the vertical change by the horizontal change, or "rise over run").

Herein, two specific types of problems, having traction free boundaries, are examined and the issues related to the solution of them are addressed.