Sentence examples for using the same problem from inspiring English sources
Finally, using the same problem, it is compared to a hybrid approach using single-objective optimization with a fuzzy logic assessor to demonstrate the advantage of multi-objective optimization.
Using the same problem as that of Day et al. (2005), we attempt to evaluate the accuracy of the FE method and quantitatively compare this with that obtained by the FD and BI methods.
We assume that the between group effect size (Cohen's d) at the end of the study will be at least 0.40, because this has been demonstrated in a meta-analysis on supported internet treatments in general [ 13] and in previous studies using the same problem solving internet treatment [ 19, 25].
Using the same problem-solving technique, James L. Dolan applied his TV know-how to living color yesterday, deciding the best way to cure the curdling image of the Knicks franchise was to trot out a throwback icon yesterday.
The preliminary results of the study are compared with the results of some conventional or heuristic approaches which use the same problem set.
But it includes preoperative laboratory findings, which makes it harder to use, the same problem as seen with the Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation (APACHE) [ 5].
Given all providers used the same problem list tool, some of the issues reported, especially those around workflow, may be tied to the advantages and deficiencies of this particular system.
For the comparison, this study used the same problem-posing task.
Application of the HEXTRAN software package to shell-and-tube exchangers is illustrated using the same design problem worked by hand.
The MC version of DPA problems involved multiple choice, checkboxes, and dropdown lists and was designed to mimic their D&D counterparts as closely as possible by using the same figures, problem text, and solution.
We then find the optimal projection from DCA gene vectors to the space of macro-labels using the same optimization problem we introduced in Equation 16.
