The phrase "a scalability of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts discussing the ability of a system or process to handle growth or increased demand.
Example: "The software's scalability of its architecture allows it to support a growing number of users without performance issues."
Alternatives: "a capacity for scalability" or "an ability to scale".
The authors defined a scalability factor of routing protocol in terms of its total overhead and minimum traffic load.
A validity of scalability could be that, a high demand at the presentation tier, e.g. online shop fronted is necessary to qualify a scalability command of database VMs.
Experimental results indicate a high scalability of the parallel algorithms on three different types of commercially available parallel computers: IBM SP2, NEC AzusA and PC cluster.
Thus, the sequence mechanism more precisely defines the areas of interest for the action of the replacement algorithm, enabling a better scalability of the proxy.
In a first step, the Mokken non-parametric analysis showed that PHQ9 and AS-18-D had strong overall scalabilities of 0.510 [C.I. 0.42, 0.61] and 0,513 [C.I. 0.41, 0.63] respectively, while MADRS had a weak scalability of 0.339 [C.I. 0.25, 0.43].
Another dimension that emerged as a key to sustainability and scalability of a social enterprise is the qualities of the social entrepreneur himself.
The architecture of the decision engine has a significant impact on the scalability of a proposal, with centralised approaches not being able to scale on large data centres.
Further goal of this work is to achieve a cost-efficient scalability of flexible organic photovoltaics (OPVs), the optimization of the ZnO NPs and of the printing processes.
As a result, the scalability of storage solutions and awareness for the need of image repositories and common file formats for imaging projects are increasing.
