Sentence examples for to be solved since from inspiring English sources
Free surface flow is one of the most difficult problems in engineering to be solved, since velocity and pressure fields depend on the free surface.
The solvency of Social Security and the rising costs of Medicare are two problems yet to be solved, since the Congressional deficit reduction committee failed last month to reach a deal.
The existence of stagnant zone is an important problem to be solved since the dust particulates and fly ash coming with flue gas may plug the system and the filtration efficiency decreases remarkably.
Furthermore, multi-dimensional stochastic problems need to be solved since cognitive devices are required to be simultaneously smarter and able to collaborate with one another.
In any case, for medical applications agglomeration problems need to be solved, since excessive size seriously compromises the biodistribution and the targeting capabilities of the constructs, and aggregation of colloidal nanoparticles in physiological conditions may yield adverse outcomes.
The closedness of time scales under shifts is a key and difficult problem which needs to be solved since it is closely related to defining and studying functions, investigating delay dynamic equations on time scales and nonlinear periodic or non-periodic phenomena in the real world.
"This is a big burden and a position of difficulties". None of the problems, least of all the violence, has come close to being solved since Jafari was formally installed as prime minister last April.
Whether this first duplication event predates the early split Haplorrhini (tarsiers, monkeys and apes)/Strepsirrhini (non-tarsier prosimians) or is rather exclusive to the Haplorrhini lineage is not clear and must still be solved, since there are no sequence data available for Strepsirrhini.
The additional computational effort is of order, as only additional ODEs have to be solved in Equation (13), since.
This algorithm requires the hyperbolic conservation law to be solved on a moving mesh since the interface between the materials is numerically treated as a moving boundary.
Our results indicate that this problem is unlikely to be solved through mergers and acquisitions since company size is negatively related to R&D intensity.
