Sentence examples for terms of problem from inspiring English sources
For the application of the annealing algorithm the molecular system is mapped in terms of problem states.
The American philosopher Larry Laudan tried to show how it is possible to think of scientific progress in terms of "problem solving," and he offered a methodology of science based on the assessment of problem-solving success.
The large-scale parallel simulation results presented here represent a three order of magnitude improvement in simulation capability, in terms of problem size and speed of execution, compared with typical two-dimensional serial simulations.
The algorithm is described and analyzed in an architecture independent setting and performance characteristics are expressed in terms of problem size n, the time horizon, and the parameters p, L and g of the bulk-synchronous parallel model of computation.
Artificial neural network are often treated as "black box" modelling tools, in contrast, here the authors carry out a detailed analysis in terms of problem formulation and network architecture to explore the inner workings of this neural network.
Considering the challenges which are arisen by using the SDNs as the substrate network for hosting non-SDN virtual networks, it is desired to develop an online VNE technique with a bounded competitive ratio as well as polynomial execution time in terms of problem size.
"So in terms of problem-solving," he said, "it's a step backwards".
We are also about average in terms of problem-solving with computers.
PISA's testing focuses on the functionality and efficacy of knowledge, measuring student performance primarily in terms of problem-solving capacity.
But again, the skills that they have, as I mentioned earlier, in terms of problem-solving and developing a thoughtful analysis of alternatives, are things that HLS graduates are well-equipped with, and that's really what's needed in the world today.
"An uncomfortable bed is one of the things that always seems to stand out in terms of problems".
