solve

Examples of unsolvable

unsolvable
The peak difficulty for search is at the boundary, or phase transition, between solvable and unsolvable problems.
He bridged the unsolvable problem by a hypothesis written at the beginning of the second table.
He bridged the unsolvable problem by a hypothesis written o at the beginning of the second table.
According to this claim, the mind has internalized universal principles (regularities) that allow it to disambiguate situations that would otherwise be unsolvable.
The extant political problem is thus an immediate one of the sociopolitical order, not an eternal (and hence unsolvable) one of essential subjectivity.
Each sensible graph model interprets all the closed unsolvable terms by the empty set.
In many cases, reasonable approximations (for example, allowing weak selection or very many genes) have made unsolvable problems tractable.
The paradox presented to a young infant severely frightened by an attachment figure, and with no alternative attachment figures available is, again, inherently unsolvable.
The following is a ' topological' result, stressing that an unsolvable cannot really be used as a meaningful argument in a computation.
This means that local search methods always take a long time before failing, even on very small unsolvable problems.
In order to deal with unsolvable terms of arbitrary order, we introduce the notion of height in a stratified model.
It is not immediately apparent how one could factorize the resulting matrix explicitly so the problem appears unsolvable.
Finally, we provided equations between unsolvable terms that are not preserved in weak products.
Unfortunately, value ordering does not help if a problem (or subproblem) is unsolvable, because all values must be investigated to discover that fact.
Furthermore, we have not been able to complete this system (each completion step yields new unsolvable critical pairs).
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.