Sentence examples for take uncertain from inspiring English sources

In particular the strategic design of their logistic infrastructure has to take uncertain information into account.

Our method allows to take uncertain but set-bounded measurable inputs and disturbances into account.

The resulting approach, which can be applied to a quite general class of nonlinear dynamical systems, allows to take uncertain measurements into account, and can provide conclusive proofs of model invalidation.

And others took uncertain refuge in classrooms.

A pop cultural happening extraordinaire, the Potter movies took uncertain flight in 2001 with Harry, then an orphan of 11, home alone with his grotesquely unloving relatives.

Much the same happened in the southern town of Tafas, where protesters from Deraa, the seat of the March uprising, had taken uncertain refuge.

This paper proposes a robust and reliable model for an integrated forward reverse logistics network design, which simultaneously takes uncertain parameters and facility disruptions into account.

Their two-stage stochastic mixed-integer programming model, which takes uncertain exchange rates and product demands into account, includes strategic investment decisions as well as decisions on production and transportation quantities.

This paper addresses an efficient mixed integer linear programming model for a robust and reliable medical service (MS) center location network design problem (RR/MSL/NDP), which simultaneously takes uncertain parameters, system disruptions, and investment budget constraint into account.

The surrogate models are generated, trained and tested in the design (offline) stage of a tunnel project based on finite element analyses to compute the surface settlements for selected scenarios of the tunnelling process steering parameters taking uncertain geotechnical parameters by means of possible ranges (intervals) into account.

For this system class, we show how to formulate the model invalidation and parameter estimation tasks in terms of a feasibility problem, taking uncertain and incomplete measurements into account.