Sentence examples for two groups of problems from inspiring English sources

There are three main issues with PR estimation and two groups of problems.

The text discusses two groups of problems: 1) the question of the selected objects belonging to a predetermined to significative group; 2) an attempt to analyse the factors creating the human context in architecture.

It studies two groups of problems, one of them being carried out in Prague and the other one in Bmo, Czech Republic, a successful solution of which can significantly help to promote headway in the design of progressive and effective steel structural systems.

To solve the prescribed problem, we use the principle of superposition to decompose it into two groups of problems, which are further reduced to several basic subproblems including Green's functions of edge dislocation and heat source couple, as well as the problem of a plane containing the inclusion under uniform heat flux and the problem of the inclusion subjected to a small rotation.

To detect problems of the third kind, the first two groups of problems must be resolved and expressive, richly formalized ontologies must be used.

Two groups of problem inhalant users were identified, symptomatic users-DSM-IV inhalant abuse and highly symptomatic users-DSM-IV inhalant dependence, which differed primarily in severity of inhalant-related problems.

Basing on the approaches developed in preceding works, three groups of problems are discussed.

The discrete ordinates interpolation method (DOIM) is applied to three groups of problems of radiative heat transfer in three-dimensional rectangular enclosures containing non-gray or scattering medium.

These four groups of problems connected to international migration imply that it is difficult to compare demographic data across countries and over time.

In one group of problems an interesting trick is used: "A quantity (aha) and its 7th together make 19 what is it?" (Rhind papyrus, problem 24).

One group of problems revolves around the claim that by making promises out to be merely expectation-producing mechanisms, expectationalists collapse the distinction between promising and other things, like advising, warning and threatening (cf. Raz 1972; Vera Peetz 1977; see also Pall Ardal 1979, in response).