nonpolynomial

the traveling salesman problem is known to be nonpolynomial in computational complexity.

researchers developed a nonpolynomial time algorithm that significantly outperforms previous methods.

the mathematical function exhibits nonpolynomial growth as the input size increases substantially.

nonpolynomial complexity classes form a fundamental pillar of theoretical computer science research.

this novel approach successfully avoids the traditional nonpolynomial bottlenecks encountered in optimization.

the decision problem belongs to the nonpolynomial space complexity class according to complexity theory.

advanced nonpolynomial interpolation methods can effectively handle highly irregular data distributions.

the computational cost grows in a strictly nonpolynomial manner as the dataset expands.

a deep understanding of the nonpolynomial hierarchy helps researchers classify algorithmic difficulty.

nonpolynomial approximation schemes provide viable solutions for otherwise intractable computational problems.

although operating in nonpolynomial time, the algorithm offers guaranteed optimal solutions.

nonpolynomial functions cannot be efficiently computed for extremely large input sizes.

the complexity class distinguishes between polynomial and nonpolynomial problems in computability theory.

several cryptographic protocols rely on the assumed hardness of nonpolynomial problems.