We found 22 examples of how to use algorithm in an English sentence.
Sentences 1 to 22 of 22.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Your language doesn't exist." "Really? How come?" "I can't program an algorithm to include it in an automated translation app." "Who gives a fuck about whether you're smart enough to program an algorithm or not? If you're not competent enough to do that, then let others do it. Nobody has asked you to poke your fucking nose into problems you don't know shit about." | |
| 2. | "Your language doesn't exist." "Really? How come?" "I can't program an algorithm to include it in an automated translation app." "Go fuck yourself with your algorithmic incompetence. Who gives a fuck about you and whether you know your algorithms or not? Would the existence of a language be determined or denied by a fuckhole like you based on whether you're smart enough to program an algorithm or not? Who gives a fuck about you in the first place? You can take your algorithms and shove them up your ass. And fuck your political leader as well." | |
| 3. | No algorithm that can solve this problem in polynomial time has been found yet. | |
| 4. | This algorithm doesn't converge. | |
| 5. | My algorithm has a 99% success rate. | |
| 6. | Algorithm execution is not limited to machines. Some advances can be achieved by cooperative behavior. | |
| 7. | We'd usually solve this problem recursively, but the proposed solution uses an iterative algorithm. | |
| 8. | Then we can continue the algorithm. | |
| 9. | This algorithm quantifies risk. | |
| 10. | In mathematics and computer science, an algorithm is an unambiguous specification of how to solve a class of problems. | |
| 11. | I wrote the algorithm in Pascal. | |
| 12. | Filtered back projection is an analytic reconstruction algorithm designed to overcome the limitations of conventional back projection. | |
| 13. | It is a complex algorithm. | |
| 14. | It's a complex algorithm. | |
| 15. | The word 'algorithm' has its roots in Latinizing the name of Persian mathematician Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi in the first steps to algorismus. | |
| 16. | The word algorithm itself is derived from the 9th-century Persian mathematician Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī, Latinized Algoritmi. | |
| 17. | The Euclidean algorithm serves not only to determine the greatest common divisor between two whole numbers, but also to solve Diophantine equations. | |
| 18. | The Euclidean algorithm serves not only to determine the greatest common divisor between two integers, but also to solve Diophantine equations. | |
| 19. | It's not a fucking algorithm developed by a narcissistic asshole that will determine whether my language exists or not. | |
| 20. | It's not an algorithm developed by an incompetent self-centered asshole that will determine whether a language exists or not. | |
| 21. | "Your language doesn't and shouldn't exist because there is no algorithm to solve this problem." "Why don't you take your algorithmic incompetence and shove it up your ass?" | |
| 22. | "Your language doesn't exist and shouldn't exist because there is no algorithm to solve this problem." "Interesting but my suggestion is that you take your algorithmic incompetence and shove it up the ass your political leader. He's the one who came up with this idea and he's the one who needs this type of pea-brained arguments to justify his half-assed political views." |