problem descriptionの例文

• The Official Problem Description was given by Turing Award winner Stephen Cook.
• :I don't understand the problem description.
• In FBP, on the other hand, the problem description itself suggests a solution:
• :* " The fact that the equations in the Problem description are equations for spheres is certainly well known and should be obvious.
• To complete the problem description one also needs to define the probability distribution of the random process \ xi _ 1, \ dots, \ xi _ T.
• In traditional computation, a human employs a computer to solve a problem; a human provides a formalized problem description and an algorithm to a computer, and receives a solution to interpret.
• We need a clear and concise problem description, with specific diffs, showing where and how the problem is happening . ( If needed, refer to Wikipedia : Simple diff and link guide ).
• This comparison is uniquely indicated by the problem description, in which two amounts of money are put in the two envelopes first, and only after that is one chosen arbitrarily and given to the player.
• There is no connection between Meta-IV, and Schorre's Meta-II language, or its successor Tree Meta; these were compiler-compiler systems rather than being suitable for formal problem descriptions.
• For example, a bug in a compiler can make it GUI, the programmer can try to skip some user interaction from the original problem description and check if remaining actions are sufficient for bugs to appear.
• High resolution images and animated . gif files may pose a problem for performance, but see the problem description in terms of bandwidth and reader's computing power at " Consideration of image download size ".
• This is an article that is just way below par, in accessibility and readability, of any of the main references available ( like the intro to Edwards'book or Bombieri's official Clay math problem description ).
• Also, in these systems during validation the data clarification from sites are done through paper forms, which are printed with the problem description and sent to the investigator site and the site responds by answering on forms and mailing them back.
• "' Problem description : "'- Currently each template has its own documentation page which means that whenever a change is made to one of the core templates we need to modify each and every one of the others.
• James Chase ( 2002 ) argues that the second argument is correct because it does correspond to the way to align two situations ( one in which we gain, the other in which we lose ), which is preferably indicated by the problem description.
• In this way, abductive explanations form solutions of the problem according to the description of the problem domain in P and IC . The extension or completion of the problem description given by the abductive explanations provides new information, hitherto not contained in the solution to the problem.
• The problem description implies that that and, that and that where " A " and " B " are the heights of the walls where sides of lengths " b " and " a " respectively lean ( as in the above graph ).
• Thus, Chase puts probability back into the problem description in order to conclude that arguments 1 and 3 are incorrect, argument 2 is correct, while Yi keeps " two envelope problem without probability " completely free of probability, and comes to the conclusion that there are no reasons to prefer any action.