problem

(Askeri) (DATA AUTOMATION) PROBLEM AÇIKLAMA (OTOMATİK BİLGİ): Problem çözümünü aydınlatan, teferruatlandıran, sonra tam bir form halinde ifade eden işlem. Bu işlemin çıkan bilgisi (output); kabiliyet belirtmeleri, program belirtmeleri, gidiş şemaları (flow charts) ve kodlama belirtmeleri şeklinde alabilen taslak ozalit (design blueprint) tir

problem found

(Bilgisayar) sorun bulundu

problem hot line

(Ticaret) ücretsiz destek hattı

problem id

(Bilgisayar) sorun kimliği

problem identification flag

(Askeri) problem tanımlama bayrağı

problem language

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) sorun dili

problem moving

(Bilgisayar) taşıma sorunu

problem of finite differences

sonlu farklar problemi

problem program

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) problem programı

problem program

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) sorun programı

problem title

(Bilgisayar) sorun başlığı

present s.o. with a problem

birini bir problemle karşı karşıya bırakmak

compound the problem

Bir sorrunu daha kötü hâle getirmek

benchmark problem

(Bilgisayar) denektaşı sorunu

benchmark problem

denektaşı problemi

benchmark problem

(Bilgisayar) denektaşı

big problem

büyük sorun

boundary value problem

(Bilgisayar,Matematik) sınır değer sorunu

confront a problem

bir problemle karşılaşmak

confront a problem

bir sorunla karşılaşmak

confront a problem

problemle karşılaşmak

confront a problem

problem yaşamak

confront a problem

sorunla karşılaşmak

constitute a problem

sorun teşkil etmek

correspondence problem

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) tekabül problemi

cure the problem

sorunu gidermek

discuss the problem

sorunu görüşmek

encounter a problem

problemle karşılaşmak

encounter a problem

bir problemle karşılaşmak

encounter a problem

sorunla karşılaşmak

encounter a problem

bir sorunla karşılaşmak

enormous problem

büyük sorun

excess capacity problem

(Ticaret) aşırı kapasite sorunu

health problem

(Tıp) sağlık sorunu

hit a problem

Bir sorunla karşılaşmak

important problem

önemli problem

overcome a problem

zorluk aşmak

overcome the problem

problemi gidermek

overcome the problem

sorunu gidermek

overcome the problem

(Bilgisayar) kayıt sorunu

regulator problem

düzenleyici problemi

regulator problem

(Bilgisayar) düzengeç sorunu

resolve a problem

sorun çözmek

resolve the problem

sorunu gidermek

resolve the problem

sorunu çözmek

run into a problem

unemployment problem

işsizlik problemi

benchmark problem

değerlendirme problemi

boundary value problem

sınır değer problemi

check problem

sınama problemi

colouring problem

renklendirme problemi

dirichlet's problem

dirichlet problemi

drinking problem

içki problemi

environmental problem

çevre sorunu

health problem

sağlık problemi

initial value problem

başlangıç değer sorunu

isoperimetric problem

eşçevre sorunu

skin problem

cilt problemi

A problem shared is a problem halved

Sorunların paylaşıldıkça azalacağını bildirmek için kullanılan ifade

I can´t seem to solve this problem

Bu sorunu çözebileceğimi sanmıyorum

agency problem

ajans problem

an important problem

önemli bir sorun/problem

assignment problem

atama problemi

baffling problem

problem şaşırtıcı

bend one's mind to a problem

(deyim) Aklını bir soruna/meseleye vermek, çözmeye çalışmak

drink problem

(ıng) içki problemi

edge matching problem

kenarlaşma sorunu

flag oriented problem

bayrağa yönelik sorun

hardware problem

donanım problemi

he can solve both hardware and software problems.

in such a way as to pose a problem

bu şekilde bir sorun oluşturmaya

Onların Yeni Zelanda'dadaki tüneller ile ilgili çok sayıda sorunları olduklarını duydum. - I hear they have a lot of problems with the tunnels in New Zealand.

Evlerin bodrumlarının sorunları olması muhtemeldir. - The basements of the houses are likely to have problems.

problems

sorunları

unexpected problem

beklenmedik sorun

word problem

kelime sorunu

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of problem in Turkish Turkish dictionary: Davranışları normal olmayan ve özel olarak eğitilmesi gereken; Mesele, sorun: "Atatürk öldüğü zaman Türkiye'nin ufak tefek sıkıntılar dışında hiçbir büyük problemi yoktu."- B. Felek; Teoremler veya kurallar yardımıyla çözülmesi istenen soru; mesele

English - English

Definition of problem in English English dictionary: A difficulty that has to be resolved or dealt with; A puzzling circumstance; A question to be answered, schoolwork exercise; {n} a question proposed for solution; A type of call which is refers to device or service which is malfunctioning or broken (For ex , a printer is no longer printing, a server is down or a computer will not boot); a state of difficulty that needs to be resolved; "she and her husband are having problems"; "it is always a job to contact him"; "urban problems such as traffic congestion and smog; a source of difficulty; "one trouble after another delayed the job"; "what's the problem?"; a liability, one likely to be whacked; A perceived gap between an existing state and a desired state (12); {s} troublesome, presenting a problem, presenting a difficulty; Goal-response interference; An opportunity for improvement of an undesirable condition, often observed by symptoms, created by root causes, which must be systematically identified and eliminated or altered to control the condition; {i} difficulty, situation that requires a solution; question (on a test); a question raised for consideration or solution; "our homework consisted of ten problems to solve"; something that needs to be solved -- "In the above problem suppose there are 26 books on the shelf, and you want five of them " (25); The Problem of given two points P and Q on an elliptic curve, to find m satisfying mP = Q, assuming such an m exists; a question raised for consideration or solution; "our homework consisted of ten problems to solve" a state of difficulty that needs to be resolved; "she and her husband are having problems"; "it is always a job to contact him"; "urban problems such as traffic congestion and smog; a question or situation that requires further investigation and a reason for conducting the experiment; something that requires a solution; Anything which is required to be done; as, in geometry, to bisect a line, to draw a perpendicular; or, in algebra, to find an unknown quantity; A problem is a situation that is unsatisfactory and causes difficulties for people. the economic problems of the inner city The main problem is unemployment He told Americans that solving the energy problem was very important; The unknown root cause of one or more existing or potential Incidents Problems may sometimes be identified because of multiple incidents that exhibit common symptoms Problems can also be identified from a single significant Incident, indicative of a single error, for which the cause is unknown Occasionally Problems will be identified well before any related Incidents occur; A failure to meet the stated requirements Sometimes what is reported as a problem turns out to be a request for an enhancement, after research In that case, the reported problem would be removed from the Problem Report and added to the Change Request Report; The specific problem that is going to be investigated State this in the form of a question; A problem is a puzzle that requires logical thought or mathematics to solve it. With mathematical problems, you can save time by approximating; The control complex of a fault-tolerant system can arrange its subsystems in many different configurations There are many possible paths through the subsystems How do you select a workable configuration when there is a faulty subsystem?; Any deviation from the defined standards of process, artifact, or dynamics that creates a negative impact on quality, timeliness, or budget; A function from inputs to outputs, which we want an algorithm to compute A crossword puzzle is not a problem; it's an instance The set of all crossword puzzles is a problem; Problem children or problem families have serious problems or cause serious problems for other people. In some cases a problem child is placed in a special school = difficult. four colour map problem free will problem induction problem of mind body problem neutrino problem solar other minds problem of problem play problem solving sorites problem; A question raised for inquiry, consideration, or solution An intricate unsettled issue which is a source of perplexity, distress, or vexation, and that may be difficult to understand or accept; This is a learner activity where the learner is required to solve a problem - it may be either an assessed or a non-assessed exercise; Table of keywords describing problems keyword - Keywords describing the problem problem_id - Primary key; A question proposed for solution; a matter stated for examination or proof; hence, a matter difficult of solution or settlement; a doubtful case; a question involving doubt; In the question, issue, problem logic, the problem is a specific discrepancy between an existing condition and a desired or expected one For example, if you are currently producing five widgets, and you seek (want) or your goal is to produce seven, your problem is 2 widgets; A perceived gap between an existing state and a desired state; A problem consists of network events or patterns of network events TIAS users define problems based on situations they need to know about When a TIAS client subscribes to a view which includes the problem, the record of each problem instance is sent to that client; A condition that impairs normal operation; A visible performance deficiency in an important process, product, or service; problemo
problem child: Someone or something persistently difficult or vexing; a frequent source of trouble or annoyance
Locally and across the nation, middle schools have generally been regarded as the problem child for school systems.
problem child: A child who is particularly difficult to raise or educate, especially due to a lack of self-control and disruptive and antisocial behavior
Hill was a problem child who was sent to Woodlands because his parents couldn't handle him at home.
problem children: plural form of problem child
problem space: A mental representation of a particular problem, including initial, final and possible intermediate states
problem-solve: To solve difficult or complex problems
Problem Exists Between Chair And Keyboard: {i} PEBCAK, the user is the problem, the computer operator is the source of the malfunction (said by technical supporters)
Problem Exists Between Keyboard And Chair: the user is the problem, the computer operator is the source of the malfunction (said by technical supporters), PEBKAC
problem analysis: careful examination of a problem
problem behavior: The behavior that the child exhibits that prevents him/her from performing successfully Back to Previous Page
problem behavior: Behavior such as aggression, self-injury, property destruction, apathy, disruption, and screaming, which impede the learning of the student or the education of other students
problem child: child who is different from his peers for physical or psychological reasons
problem drinker: {i} person who is not an alcoholic but whose drinking causes actual physical damage or psychological harm
problem of induction: Problem of justifying the inductive inference from the observed to the unobserved. It was given its classic formulation by David Hume, who noted that such inferences typically rely on the assumption that the future will resemble the past, or on the assumption that events of a certain type are necessarily connected, via a relation of causation, to events of another type. (1) If we were asked why we believe that the sun will rise tomorrow, we would say that in the past the Earth turned on its axis every 24 hours (more or less), and that there is a uniformity in nature that guarantees that such events always happen in the same way. But how do we know that nature is uniform in this sense? We might answer that, in the past, nature has always exhibited this kind of uniformity, and so it will continue to be uniform in the future. But this inference is justified only if we assume that the future must resemble the past. How do we justify this assumption? We might say that in the past, the future turned out to resemble the past, and so in the future, the future will again turn out to resemble the past. The inference is obviously circular: it succeeds only by tacitly assuming what it sets out to prove, namely that the future will resemble the past. (2) If we are asked why we believe we will feel heat when we approach a fire, we would say that fire causes heat i.e., there is a "necessary connection" between fire and heat, such that whenever one occurs, the other must follow. But, Hume asks, what is this "necessary connection"? Do we observe it when we see the fire or feel the heat? If not, what evidence do we have that it exists? All we have is our observation, in the past, of a "constant conjunction" of instances of fire being followed by instances of heat. This observation does not show that, in the future, instances of fire will continue to be followed by instances of heat; to say that it does is to assume that the future must resemble the past. But if our observation is consistent with the possibility that fire may not be followed by heat in the future, then it cannot show that there is a necessary connection between the two that makes heat follow fire whenever fire occurs. Thus we are not justified in believing that (1) the sun will rise tomorrow or that (2) we will feel heat when we approach a fire. It is important to note that Hume did not deny that he or anyone else formed beliefs about the future on the basis of induction; he denied only that we could know with certainty that these beliefs are true. Philosophers have responded to the problem of induction in a variety of ways, though none has gained wide acceptance
problem of other minds: In epistemology, the problem of explaining how it is possible for one person to know anything about the quality of another person's inner experience, or even that other people have inner experiences at all. According to a standard example, because each person's pain sensation is private, one cannot really know that what another person describes as pain is really qualitatively the same as what one describes as pain oneself. Though the physical manifestations the other person exhibits can be perceived, it seems that only the other person can know the contents of his mind. The traditional justification for belief in other minds, the argument from analogy, was given its classic formulation by John Stuart Mill: because my body and outward behaviour are observably similar to the bodies and behaviour of others, I am justified by analogy in believing that others have feelings like my own and are not simply automatons. In the mid-20th century the argument from analogy was severely criticized by followers of the later Ludwig Wittgenstein. An approach to the problem of other minds from the perspective of existentialism is contained in Being and Nothingness (1943), by Jean-Paul Sartre
problem oriented language: {i} (Computer Programming) language intended to solve a specific type of problem (such as simulation, list management, etc.)
problem page: a page in a magazine where letters are printed about people's personal problems, and answers are suggested
problem play: or thesis play Type of drama that developed in the 19th century to deal with controversial social issues in a realistic manner, expose social ills, and stimulate thought and discussion. It is exemplified by the works of Henrik Ibsen, who exposed hypocrisy, greed, and hidden corruption of society in a number of masterly plays. His influence encouraged others to use the form. George Bernard Shaw brought it to an intellectual peak with his plays and their long, witty prefaces. More recent examples include works of Sean O'Casey, Athol Fugard, Arthur Miller, and August Wilson
problem solver: a thinker who focuses on the problem as stated and tries to synthesize information and knowledge to achieve a solution
problem solving: A process employed by all people at all levels of maturity of discovering or deducing new relationships among things observed or sensed A method involving clear definition of the problem confronted, formation of hypothetical solutions, and tests of the hypotheses, until evidence warrants acceptance of a hypothesis
problem solving: A process of identifying and analyzing problems, discussing them and arriving at workable solutions which can in turn be evaluated and subsequently improved upon
problem solving: A systematic process for arriving at a solution
problem solving: A systematic approach utilizing multiple perspectives to uncover the issues related to a particular problem, design an intervention plan, and evaluate the outcome
problem solving: Commits to actions after identifying alternative methods that are based on logical assumptions and information Takes into consideration resources, constraints, organizational values and changing environments
problem solving: A method of learning in which students evaluate their thinking and progress while solving problems The process includes strategy discussion--determining solution strategies to similar problems and pinpointing additional problems within the context of their investigation
problem solving: The ability to evaluate all of the factors involved when faced with a problem, and to generate and evaluate possible solutions
problem solving: A computer-assisted instruction technique in which students are required to apply known information to new settings It demands logical thinking and the ability to follow directions carefully
problem solving: Process involved in finding a solution to a problem. Many animals routinely solve problems of locomotion, food finding, and shelter through trial and error. Some higher animals, such as apes and cetaceans, have demonstrated more complex problem-solving abilities, including discrimination of abstract stimuli, rule learning, and application of language or languagelike operations. Humans use not only trial and error but also insight based on an understanding of principles, inductive and deductive reasoning (see deduction; induction; and logic), and divergent or creative thinking (see creativity). Problem-solving abilities and styles may vary considerably by individual
problem solving: the thought processes involved in solving a problem
problem solving: A structured process for acquiring and analyzing data in a way that will identify the root causes of quality problems and remove or reduce those causes
problem solving: It is understood that there will be problems with the system’s hardware and software However, it is the responsibility of each individual to attempt to solve problems before contacting a CAD or LAN manager The table below identifies issues and appropriate actions to resolve problems ** See the Training Section on the Web for information on training
problem solving: The creative application of "various rules, procedures, techniques, or principles to solve complex problems where there is no single correct answer"
problem solving: The process of understanding a problem, devising a plan, carrying out the plan, and evaluating the plan in order to solve a problem or meet a need or want
problem solving: the area of cognitive psychology that studies the processes involved in solving problems
problem solving: the thought processes involved in solving a problem the area of cognitive psychology that studies the processes involved in solving problems
problem solving: Management accountant's function that involves comparative analysis to identify the best alternatives in relation to the organisation's goals
problem solving: The cognitive process through which information is used to reach a goal that is blocked by some obstacle (p 278)
problem solving: Requires learners to consider how they would attain a goal A major goal of education is to assist learners in becoming better problem solvers Different types of problems include well-structured problems (subject-matter-related) and ill-structured problems (life-related)
problem solving: The act of defining a problem; determining the cause of the problem; identifying, prioritizing and selecting alternatives for a solution; and implementing a solution
problem solving: Able to find solutions to difficult problems by reasoning
problem solving: The process of organizing information in order to arrive at and evaluate possible solutions
problem solving: Identifying the means to achieve an end result
problem solving: Problem solving consists of setting up the objectives of a problem-solving act, planning a sequence of steps to achieve that objective, execute the actions in each of the steps as planned, and evaluate what so been so far achieved against the objective This is referred to as the Norman's action cycle in the course notes
problem solving: the activity associated with changing the state of what is actually happening to what should be happening [10] Problem solving teams - teams whose members gather to solve a specific problem and then disband [6] Process - a sequence of activities intended to achieve some result [1]
problem solving: Practical/Technical/Thinking Challenge
problem solving: means learning by analysing and solving problems
problem solving: Examines information/data Analyzes possible causes/reasons Recommends action plan Visualization Visually analyzes relationship between parts/whole, process/procedure Interprets charts/graphs/symbols pictures
problem solving: Thought directed toward discovering a solution for a specific problem which involves both response formation and response selection (Solso)
problem solving tools: (Ticaret) Charts, diagrams and graphical displays that help define a problem and identify and categorize alternative solutions
problem-solving: when you find ways of doing things, or answers to problems
Alhazen's problem: A mathematical problem in which lines drawn from two points in the plane of a circle must meet at a point on the circumference, making equal angles with the normal at that point
Basel problem: The question as to the value of \sum_{n=1}^\infty\frac1{n^2}, the sum of the reciprocals of the squares of the positive integers
And so ends one of Euler's most famous papers. We see that Euler actually solves the Basel problem three times and that he does much more.
Houston, we have a problem: A phrase used to indicate a major problem; often humorously used for reporting any kind of problem
We're running out of oil! The petroleum that fuels our daily lives is getting harder to find.
fencepost problem: In computer programming, a problem dealing with how to treat the initial or boundary values of a discrete problem
file-drawer problem: The bias to meta-analysis resulting from statistical studies with low statistical power tending to remain unpublished and inaccessible to the analyst
halting problem: The problem of deciding in finite time whether any program will finish running in finite time, when given a certain finite input
is-ought problem: The problem of whether prescriptive statements—stating what the case ought to be—can be derived from descriptive statements—stating what the case is
it's not my problem: It will not have an effect on me, so it should be dealt with by someone else
no problem: certainly (said when granting a request)
Porter, can you help me with my bags? — No problem, sir.
no problem: easy; not difficult, not posing problems
Finding this house should be no problem if we use a good map.
no problem: no thanks (or apology) is necessary (said in response to an expression of gratitude or regret)
I'm sorry. — No problem.
one-banana problem: A problem with a low level of difficulty
It's only a one-banana problem at the most; what's taking them so long?.
open problem: A problem that has been posed in a field of study such as mathematics or theoretical computer science, but whose answer is not yet known
optimization problem: The problem of finding the best solution from all feasible solutions, given constraints defining which of the solutions are feasible, and goal function defining which of the feasible solutions is the best one
scientific problem: An observation that contradicts an accepted law or theory
travelling salesman problem: The problem in combinatorial optimization in which, given a number of cities and the costs of travelling from one to the other, it is required to determine the cheapest route that visits each city once and then returns to the initial city
two-body problem: The difficulty in obtaining employment for two people who wish to reside near one another
two-body problem: Finding the motion, relative to one another, of two objects, where the position of each affects the motion of the other
word problem: A question of whether an element of a certain group (or monoid or the like) is the identity, given an obscure representation of that element
word problem: A mathematics question that states verbally what is usually written using symbols (or, for geometry, in a picture)
year 2000 problem: the millennium bug
compound the problem: 1. Make the problem worse2. Intensify the negative aspects of something
A problem shared is a problem halved: Used to say that if you tell someone about a problem, it is easier to deal with
Is–ought problem: The is–ought problem (Hume's Law or Hume's Guillotine) in meta-ethics as articulated by Scottish philosopher and historian David Hume (1711–76) is that many writers make claims about what ought to be on the basis of statements about what is. However, Hume found that there seems to be a significant difference between descriptive statements (about what is) and prescriptive or normative statements (about what ought to be), and it is not obvious how we can get from making descriptive statements to prescriptive
agency problem: (Finans) Also sometimes referred to as the principal-agent problem. The difficult but extremely important and recurrent organizational design problem of how organizations can structure incentives so that people ("agents") who are placed in control over resources that are not their own with a contractual obligation to use these resources in the interests of some other person or group of people actually will perform this obligation as promised -- instead of using their delegated authority over other people's resources to feather their own nests at the expense of those whose interests they are supposed to be serving (their "principals"). Enforcing such contracts will involve transaction costs (often referred to as agency costs), and these costs may sometimes be very high indeed
problems: There are various problems that have evolved that are popularly cited by name Click here to see those that are in this glossary
problems: Problems, as may be indicated in a course title, implies that the course will identify, examine, and perhaps resolve one or several problems that may actually exist, or that may be artificially created for the purpose of requiring students to experience problem identification and solution "Problems" courses are often graduate level experiences for Plan B papers, but may also be offered at a lower level to introduce students to problem-solving experiences early, or to confront students with the problems that exist in their chosen fields, or in society and the world in general The main concern is that the course should concentrate on a problem, or problems, in depth
problems: 9 6, 9 9, 9 13, 9 26, 9 30, 9 35, 9 39, 9 41, 9 43, 9 48a, 9 49a, 9 57a, 9 80, 9 91, 9 98
problems: plural of problem

Turkish - English

Definition of problem in Turkish English dictionary

cause

Erection problems can have various causes. - Ereksiyon problemlerinin çeşitli nedenleri olabilir.

I heard about the problems Tom caused. - Ben Tom'un neden olduğu problemler hakkında duydum.

snafu

trouble

Tiny mistakes can sometimes lead to big trouble. - İnce hatalar bazı zamanlar büyük problemlere yol açar.

The trouble is that I can't remember where I parked the car. - Problem, arabayı nereye park ettiğimi hatırlayamıyor olmam.

rub

difficult to deal with, problem: problem çocuk problem child

(Matematik) problem

problem

question

Did Tom solve the geometry problem? He said he didn't manage to. The question was too difficult for him, as well. - Tom geometri problemini çözdü mü? Başarmadığını söyledi, soru onun için de zordu.

problem; question, difficulty

sum

(Askeri) problem formulation

problem değil

(deyim) that's all right

problem odaklı

problem-focused

problem tanımı

(Bilgisayar) problem description

problem tanıtımı

(Bilgisayar) problem description

problem yaratmayan

problem çıkarmadan

smoothly

problem yaratan şey

villain

problem yok

no problem

Between us there is no problem. - Aramızda hiçbir problem yok.

problem davranış

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) problem behavior

problem davranış

problem behaviour

problem dili

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) problem language

problem haline getirmek

turn it into a big deal

problem haline getirmek

turn it into a problem

problem ile karşılaşmak

be confronted by a problem

problem ile karşılaşmak

be beset with a problem

problem odaklı başa çıkma

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) problem-focused coping

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) problem program

problem tanımlama

problem identification

problem tanımlama bayrağı

(Askeri) problem identification flag

problem temelli eğitim

(Eğitim) problem-based learning

problem çözme

problem solving

hiç problem değil

no problem

problem yaratmak

{k} make waves

problem

Hyphenation

prob·lem

Turkish pronunciation

präblım

Synonyms

botheration, box, can of worms, complication, count, crunch, dilemma, disagreement, dispute, disputed point, doubt, headache, hitch, hot water, issue

Antonyms

solution, good situation

Pronunciation

/ˈpräbləm/ /ˈprɑːbləm/

Etymology

[ prä-bl&m, -b& ] (noun.) 14th century. From Middle English, from Old French, from Latin problema, from Ancient Greek πρόβλημα (problema, “anything thrown forward, hindrance, obstacle, anything projecting, a headland, promontory”), from προβάλλω (proballo, “to throw or lay something in front of someone, to put forward”), from προ- (pro-, “in front of”) + βάλλω (ballo, “to throw, to cast, to hurl”).