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1. Indeed, is the Newtonian billiard-ball world computable?

2. There is no computable means of deciding which Turing machines will get stuck in this way.

3. But our table contains every computable sequence, so our new sequence must be somewhere in the list.

4. It may be remarked that the computable numbers, on the other hand, are countable.

5. Finally, this thesis constructs a computable general equilibrium model, analyzes the policy effects.

6. But if one’s already made knowledge computable, one doesn’t need to do that kind of natural language understanding.

7. G-SAM can support Guangdong economic computable general equilibrium model in offering fundamental data.

8. In this paper, the Computable General Equilibrium model was used to analysis the economic and environmental impact of the Demand-Side Management project.

9. Computable measures of resistance can be applied in the field of prediction for earthquake damage.

10. In this paper, a computable general equilibrium model about resource optimization is established and some new results are obtained.

11. Computable General Equilibrium Model was set up to simulate the influence of levy carbon tax on Chinas macro-economy, energy saving and CO2 emission reduction.

12. The branch of engineering science that studies computable processes and structures.

13. Using a dynamic computable general equilibrium model of China, this paper discussed the oligopoly of Chinese steel industry through the introduction of scale economics and imperfect competition.

14. This study constructs a regional Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) model of China to analyze the impact of China's WTO accession on rural income.

15. The applications of General Equilibrium model and the Computable General Equilibrium model in pollution charge policy were studied.

15. Wish you can benefit from sentencedict.com and make progress everyday!

16. A multi-country computable general equilibrium model is employed to evaluate the production, export, and employment variation which took an effect together with the poultry sector.

17. We may ask of any deterministic physical theory whether or not it is computable.

18. It can be an intriguing puzzle for them to decide, of some mathematical operation, whether or not it is computable.

19. I am here allowing polygons of general shape, and one needs some adequately computable way of displaying the individual tiles.

20. Since the Turing machines are countable, it must certainly be the case that the computable real numbers are countable.

21. The hierarchy of logical systems that one obtains by the procedure that I have described above is characterized by computable ordinal numbers.

22. Thus, while our diagonal procedure will produce some real number(sentencedict.com), that number will not be a computable number.

23. An important problem that the technology of text information filtering should solve is the process of text formalization, which makes text computable and reasonable information.

24. As Wolfram told us, the most basic question he tried to answer when the company started development was simply to see if it was even possible to take all this data and make it computable.

25. Therefore, on base of the combination strategy, the paper constructs the transportation and spatial computable general equilibrium model (SCGE) joint assessment model.

26. The simulation results show the fusion map used to estimate the position of under water vehicle is consistent, computable and effective.

27. Algorithmism asserts that phenomena and process of biosis are computable, and this assertion has gone on with Reductionism.

28. To look at the impacts on women, one logical approach is to use a computable general equilibrium model that tracks economic impacts of new crops and how patterns of trade and substitution will change.

29. Using genetic algorithms in the fundamental problem of eigenstructure assignment has advantages of versatile application and computable stability.

30. Alan Turing invented the programmable computer in 1936 (see Resources) as a thought experiment to show that certain mathematical problems were not computable.