The phrase "a clustered system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system that is organized in clusters or groups, often in the context of computing or data management.
Example: "The researchers implemented a clustered system to improve the performance and reliability of their data processing tasks."
Alternatives: "a grouped system" or "a networked system".
A clustered organization of the population code is clearly evident.
There are two special cases in the client handover a client that is directly connected to the BS joining the DSRC cluster system, and a client leaving the clustered system for a direct WiMAX connection.
Quantification of total RNA showed that both systems produced similar amounts of sense and antisense RNA molecules, although this experiment was complicated by read-through transcripts of antisense TRP1 from the clustered system, a behavior that was not prevented by insertion of transcriptional stop cassettes between the repeats.
The comparison of siRNA formation from clustered and dispersed TRP1 loci provides experimental evidence for this effect since, for a given quantity of sense and antisense RNA, the clustered system produces more siRNA.
Although the clustered system also produces read-through transcripts, these would not have a higher hybridization rate than the non-read-through RNAs as the hybridization rate depends on the frequency of collisions between molecules.
Nonetheless, the clustered system produced fourfold more TRP1 siRNA than the dispersed system, showing that close nuclear juxtaposition of transcriptional loci enhances dsRNA formation.
To investigate the ability of the parallel clustered systems, low-level hardware studies are conducted in conjunction with bench-marking of the LES application.
The power variations in densely clustered systems such as those in residential areas could either be mitigated by small batteries in each household or by a district-scale storage solution.
