Sentence examples for to explain the problem of from inspiring English sources

To explain the problem of hidden and exposed terminals, the following example is provided: Suppose there are four nodes A, B, C and D and adjacent nodes are in transmission range of each other as shown in Figure 2.

Of biology, Reichenbach leaves open (at least in 1929) the serious possibility that life exhibits phenomena that cannot be explained by physical laws, and of evolution he remarks that it has disappointed in failing to explain "the problem of life" (1929g, Section 2).

Intelligent design proponents seek to explain the problem of poor design in nature by insisting that we have simply failed to understand the perfection of the design (for example, proposing that vestigial organs have unknown purposes), or by proposing that designers do not necessarily produce the best design they can, and may have unknowable motives for their actions.

At the Yokohama forum, which was held earlier this month, Childnet activists also prepared fliers and posters, and used a multimedia presentation, to explain the problem of AIDS to the audience.

In particular, despite the growing efforts to explain the problem of SUM, no attention has been given to examining the differences between rural and urban adolescent SUM and the potential risk and protective factors in these locations.

I had to explain the problem, and inform them which of the three checks had not been voided.

I'll try to explain the problems using the format of a diary of a typical night shift in my A&E department.

This arrangement could explain the problem of which came first, the nucleus or the nuclear pores.

Catharine MacKinnon appeals to Kant's idea of persons as ends to explain the moral problem of pornography: "A person, in one Kantian view, is a free and rational agent whose existence is an end in itself, as opposed to instrumental.

Rather than use my situation to explain the systemic problem of academic labor, the article personalized – even romanticized – my situation as little more than the deferred dream of a struggling PhD with a penchant for poetry.

In a study carried out in Australia to explain the apparent problem of why SMEs do not strategically plan, Wang and Walker (2012) postulate that ownership motivations are central to understanding the planning practices in SMEs.