The phrase "a certain service for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific service that is intended for a particular purpose or audience.
Example: "The company offers a certain service for small businesses looking to improve their online presence."
Alternatives: "a specific service for" or "a particular service for".
Customers face random demand, and each DC maintains a certain amount of safety stock in order to achieve a certain service level for the customers it serves.
Scheme B is the hot over non-hot traffic SC transmission scheme, let the worst channel Gaussian noise power in basic layer multicast business be N1, we have the transmission delay of a certain service as (16), for the delay is determined by basic layer in this scheme.
Within these models 'there's a previously defined service fee for a certain service' which covers the cost of the service but doesn't allow social enterprises to make a profit.
But when charismatic diplomat Darask Fain offers her a large sum of money in return for "a certain service", alarm bells start to ring.
Each piece of land was held under a particular condition of tenure that is, in return for a certain service or payment.
Without clear policies, she said, "the onus is on the traveler" to guess, sometimes when checking in at the airport on the day of travel, whether a fee for a certain service may be disallowed later.
The formulated problem consists of the minimization of the thermal surface area for a certain service, involving discrete decision variables.
(5) After a certain service interval (topology update interval), for every, node observes its actual relay ability and multiple context parameters, and updates parameter set to the statistical database, and then it returns to Step 2). .
From the perspective of the end-to-end flow, even protocol stacks will be optimized and customized via software according to the required services and the network topology, i.e., the protocol stack becomes more and more a set of functional building blocks flexibly/dynamically combined on-demand to fulfill the very specific tasks for a certain service.
Perhaps they'd just remove marketing materials that mention 'end to end' encryption from UK versions of their services — and, much like a warrant canary, we'd have to make an inference that a certain service might no longer be trustworthy for UK users from that moment on.
