The phrase "a poor network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a network that has weak connectivity or performance issues, often in the context of technology or communication.
Example: "Due to a poor network, the video call kept dropping, making it difficult to have a productive meeting."
Alternatives: "a weak network" or "an unreliable network".
When the mobile device suffers from a poor network connection, it can use a nearby cloudlet [19] instead.
I'd love to see this better indicate that you might have results, they're just on their way — especially when you have a poor network connection.
For instance, when the mobile device uses a remote cloud with a poor network connection, some computation-intensive codes need to be offloaded to the server, but others are better executed locally.
A few of the staffs were concerned about accidentally sending money to a wrong number, and a few of them said that not having a national ID card and a poor network connection could be big challenges.
Third, if you add code to send messages to users by hijacking the content of random Web pages, you're doing something that is not just a poor network architecture and management decision, it's potentially messing with other companies' brand integrity and an invitation for problems and hackers.
Note that MiM is not shown, since MiM experiences a very poor network performance (i.e., (overline {T{{H}_{textit {avg}}}(i)} = 1,254~text {kbps}) and (R_{{TH}_{ce,min}} = 205/699 = 0.29phantom {dot {i}!})).
A single-axis analysis of the Sony attack might suggest that it was merely an issue of poor network security or the inevitable outcome of focused, state sponsored hacking.
Participants with a score of less than 3 were considered to have a "good" social network, others to have a "poor" social network.
In such a centralized scheme, besides poor network scalability and high communication overhead, the base station that knows all pairwise keys can be a single point of failure for network security.
Those who were single reported psychiatric illness more often than those who were married/cohabiting, as did respondents with a poor social network, compared to those with a good social network.
As a result, passwords provide poor protection from data theft, and poor network security, at a high cost.
