Sentence examples for the cardinal problem from inspiring English sources
Despite all of the churning the EU/IMF loan and its associated fiscal conditions represents, we return again to the cardinal problem: is this loan enough, this time?
What Turing described in 1936 was not an abstract mathematical notion but a solid three-dimensional machine (containing, as he said, wheels, levers, and paper tape); and the cardinal problem in electronic computing's pioneering years was just this: How best to build practical electronic forms of the universal Turing machine?
A cardinal problem in the neuroscience of human behaviour is the nature of the mediating link between a potential reward and the action intended to secure it (Platt and Huettel, 2008; Rangel et al., 2008).
In this work, we define event sequences and their properties: synchronicity, evenness, and co-cardinality; we then show how asynchronous, uneven, and multi-cardinal problem settings can support explicit accountings of relative time.
"He's also going to learn that this is not a United States problem," the cardinal said, referring to the cases of sexual abuse.
Although it addressed issues like the church's history of secrecy and its failure to give information to criminal authorities, in the letter's first mention of the crisis, in the second paragraph, the cardinal suggested that the biggest problem revealed by the Shanley case was the archdiocese's failure to keep its files in order.
Like other American prelates, the cardinal must straddle two management problems.
"Priest C" was a young priest the cardinal was counselling over personal problems.
In arranging for the large gift to St. Jerome's, was the cardinal trying to counter an image problem?
The new method is illustrated by reporting a laboratory computation of an instance of the NP-complete algorithmic problem of computing the cardinal number of a maximal independent subset of the vertex set of a graph.
Fifty-eight percent said the cardinal had done a poor job handling the sexual abuse problem.
