Sentence examples for such reformulation from inspiring English sources

This led Dietrich and List to say that judgment aggregation can be seen as a more general problem than preference aggregation (see Grossi and Pigozzi 2014 for details on such reformulation).

Such reformulation has continued since, as feminists who support some dimensions of care theory integrate these features into a more comprehensive moral framework that gives serious attention to issues of justice (Noddings 2002; Ruddick 1989; Held 1993, 1995, 2006), moving care ethics beyond interpersonal problems to social and political issues that require more generalized treatment.

However, it took me time to get to the conclusion that such reformulation is organic and follows from the evolutionary nature of the problem.

This leaves the issue of making sense of the actual process of the application of mathematics entirely untouched, given that no such reformulations are ever employed in actual scientific practice.

Such reformulations prompted many later critics of these innovative ideas to see in them offensive amounts of heterodox thinking that should have been given no harbor in Confucian thought.

Such reformulations were (1) more detailed stakeholder analyses of experts, (2) deeper statistical analyses, (3) greater samples of interviews/questionnaires and (4) more critical attention to the logic of argumentation of experts.

Such reformulations using KKT optimality conditions have been well studied for solving the problems, and after deriving KKT conditions for the above problem we achieve a single-level nonlinear problem.

We also show that our results are equivalent to those for the reformulated additive cost problem, and so such a reformulation is not required.

"There is a risk that ongoing and proposed measures designed to reduce sugar consumption (such as reformulation to remove sugar, taxes on sugar sweetened drinks, and marketing restrictions) could be undermined by larger trends in price and production of sugars in Europe".

We explain the fixedness and idiosyncratic nature of scientific phraseology in terms of discourse processes such as reformulation.

However, the price of such a reformulation is that we lose the possibility of a reduction of causal claims to claims that are non-causal.