Sentence examples for a more robust network from inspiring English sources

The result is a more robust network of traces.

Incentivizing participation in the network ensures broad participation, which in turn ensures a more robust network and a safer ledger.

Since SolarTC only provides k-FTN connectivity, FLSS constructs a more robust network than SolarTC, for the same value of k.

We also propose the use of differentiated pricing and show how it can achieve credit equality among nodes, resulting in a more robust network under different traffic loading.

Our work provides an insight into the optimal defense resource allocation pattern in scale-free networks and is helpful for designing a more robust network.

FreedomPop has confirmed that there's plenty of LTE hardware (including smartphones) in the pipeline, but the shift to a more robust network may prove problematic for early adopters who bought into the early FreedomPop vision and its WiMax-only limitations.

26, 56 The integration of different omics data types holds great promise for enabling more robust network reconstruction and detection of causal interactions in a particular biological context.

In wireless communications, a player might prefer outcomes that lead to higher signal-to-noise level ratios, lower bit error rates, more bandwidth availability, more robust network connectivity, and lower power consumption, although in many practical situations these goals will be in conflict.

When traditional support network typologies are used with older people from familistic cultures, the distributions may be skewed towards more robust network types.

In the future one might hope that additional, and higher quality, data (e.g. RNA-Seq) will enable creation of more robust network models that more accurately reflect the underlying biological truth.

Using network typologies developed with individualistically oriented cultures, distributions are skewed towards more robust network types and could underestimate the support needs of older people from familistic cultures, who may be isolated and lonely and with limited informal sources of help.