Sentence examples for straightforward problems from inspiring English sources
Here are some considerations when visiting such clinics: KEEP IT SIMPLE The clinics are best suited for relatively straightforward problems like strep throat, ear infections and urinary tract infections that can be diagnosed through observation or with a simple test.
Putting this into Bayes's theorem, the probability that a person testing positive is actually infected, PrE(H), is PrE(H) = (0.25 × 0.95)/[ 0.25 × 0.95) + (0.75 × 0.004)] = 0.988 Applications of Bayes's theorem used to be limited mostly to such straightforward problems, even though the original version was more complex.
The new management team for the NASA Engineering and Safety Center, which is based at the agency's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., said it was gearing up to be NASA's overall safety watchdog organization by looking at a few straightforward problems.
But even these relatively straightforward problems are tough for non-technical employees to wrap their heads around.
I actually find it's more interesting to play in the niches and find ways to apply technology to relatively straightforward problems.
Others are fairly straightforward problems once we unpeel the stress and distractions that overshadow the right decisions.
This nominee to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit faces a more straightforward problem -- he practiced law in two separate jurisdictions without the required license.
For a science or maths graduate, it would have been a straightforward problem to solve, but most journalists are not science or maths graduates.
So if there's a straightforward problem of too much supply and not enough demand, does this spell death for the Fringe?
But in the most general sense, boxing and other fighting sports are like chess in that all of the strategizing and maneuvering is about solving a very simple and straightforward problem, to wit, this person in front of me is not lying flat on his back; how shall I go about fixing that?
Only the fact that Mr Antinori and his colleagues work with human embryos on a daily basis in their fertility clinics and their single-minded determination to use cloning to treat one straightforward problem - male infertility - prompted the thought: What if they pulled it off?
