Sentence examples for track down the problem from inspiring English sources
It took two months for investigators from the Federal Aviation Authority to track down the problem: a driver who passed by on the nearby New Jersey Turnpike each day had a cheap GPS jammer in his truck.Such devices are illegal to sell or use, but they have become popular with commercial drivers who object to their employers tracking their every move.
However, it wasn't all wasted time, because I tried out several different weighting schemes to try and track down the problem; one method was to cache the first hit position and first hit normal, and really weight the rays by cos t1) * cos t2) / mag(dist).
Link says they do this by looking at the problem holistically and giving operations a full view of the application to track down the problem behavior and fix it.
Sometimes the company picks them up in the processing stage and sometimes it's in the form of a help ticket from the customer, but instead of being forced to track down the problem themselves, customers can leave it to Altiscale to do that.
Looks like we will be working undercover for a while until they track down the problem.
Knowing what the codes mean will make tracking down the problem much easier.
Whereas a component could be built into the pipeline to correct the synonymy problem, tracking down the misidentification problem is difficult at best, and utterly impossible in a black-box approach.
And no problem tracking down the chairman of the airline--he's at the gate, seeing off most flights.
Compounding the problems in tracking down the perpetrators is the region's political turmoil.
This will provide a log of the successful and failed imports which can be used to verify the success of the import, or to track down problems with the data.
Todd Humphreys, an assistant professor at the University of Texas, Austin, says the idea could help address what he calls the "urgent problem of tracking down the operators of misbehaving drones". LED plates might be simple enough that drone manufacturers would accept them without fear of overburdening their customers, he says.
