Sentence examples for the problem referred from inspiring English sources

The traditional methods are typically inadequate because of the problem referred to as the "curse of dimensionality".

Indeed, consider the decision version of the problem, referred to as the validation problem for (mathsf {GFDs}).

The problem, referred to in this work as optimal standby element distributing and sequencing problem (SE-DSP) is to distribute a fixed set of elements between cold and hot standby groups and select the element initiation sequence so as to minimize the expected mission operation cost of the system while providing a desired level of system reliability.

But the firm largely deflected responsibility for fixing the problem, referring to PricewaterhouseCoopers' contention that "the full resolution of this issue is beyond TDIC's direct influence and also requires action outside of the U.A.E".

The problem refers to determine the time-optimal trajectory of a stick, being carried by two robots, from a given starting position to a predefined goal position amidst static obstacles in a robot world-map.

Note that, for the sake of brevity, the statement of the problem refers to the zero equilibrium point, i.e. the origin of the state space.

The problems referred to related in part to the setting up of a clandestine enrichment facility.

Lubrication would be an easy way to solve the problems referred above, but lubrication operations should be avoided because these kind of packages are for food purposes.

Lubrication would be an easy way to solve the problems referred above however, lubricated operations should be avoided as these kinds of packages are for food purposes.

In the Emergency Department Cohort, we examined the code: (1) as the main problem (referred to as 'main diagnosis') or (2) in any of the 10 potential diagnostic fields with any diagnosis type (referred to as 'all diagnoses').

The two emergency department algorithms identified records with code E87.1 recorded: (1) as the main problem (referred to as 'main diagnosis'), or (2) in any of the 10 potential diagnostic fields (referred to as 'all diagnosis').