Sentence examples for Hard reservation from inspiring English sources

Hard reservation provides exclusive access to the medium for the reservation owner and target; unused time should be released for PCA.

(iii) Hard Reservation must be used.  .

For sake of simplicity, in this Section the proposed mechanism is presented for the specific ECMA-368 and IEEE 802.15.4 and it makes use of the ECMA-368 DRP with hard reservation and the inactive period of the IEEE 802.15.4.

Since no other ECMA-368 air interfaces are transmitting during the hard reservation, one or more MASs can be allocated to an IEEE 802.15.4 WPAN that will not be interfered by any ECMA-368 air interface.

(i) Alien BP prevents transmission during MASs occupied by an alien BP.   (ii) Hard reservation provides exclusive access to the medium for the reservation owner and target; unused time should be released for PCA.   (iii) Soft reservation permits PCA, but the reservation owner has preferential access.

With only four tables, this osteria may be the hardest reservation to get in town, so plan accordingly.

Prime One Twelve has been the hardest reservation to come by in 2004, both because of its innovative New American steakhouse food and its location in the newly renovated 1915 Brown's Hotel, Miami Beach's first.

The famous BBQ baby back ribs are delicious.. Since then, I have been to Craig's dozens of times, and quickly realized it had become the hottest restaurant in the city of Los Angeles, probably the hardest reservation (apart from Totaraku, the elusive Japanese steakhouse on Pico).

Though it's located in plummy Fitzrovia, Dabbous, one of the hardest reservations to land in the city right now, slings a decidedly Shoreditch vibe with a postindustrial faux loft décor — metal mesh partitions, bare wood tables, factory lamps — that improbably comes off as charming rather than arch.

One of the hardest reservations to get in the world is a seat at Jiro Ono's sushi counter, a three-Michelin-star restaurant adjoining the entrance to the Ginza metro station, in the basement of a business building in Tokyo.

By Silvia Killingsworth March 9, 2012 One of the hardest reservations to get in the world is a seat at Jiro Ono's sushi counter, a three-Michelin-star restaurant adjoining the entrance to the Ginza metro station, in the basement of a business building in Tokyo.