Sentence examples similar to accessing gap from inspiring English sources

To allow resource sharing among multiple UEs accessing one GAP, we assume that the bandwidth resource of one GAP is divided into a number of subchannels with equal bandwidth and each UE can only be allocated one subchannel.

In this paper, a new high strength copper based alloy (Cu-20 at%Fe-5 at% Si) in Cu-Fe-Si system is reported that is designed by accessing submerged liquid miscibility gap of the Cu-Fe system and ternary addition of Si for a hierarchical design of microstructure.

But she says there are significant gaps in accessing support and even counselling for survivors and their families.

The high MMR among nomads suggests gaps in accessing good-quality maternal health care services and poor health practices.

There are a number of possible explanations for this; for example, it may be that people who are experiencing gaps in care are accessing alternative support whilst they wait, or that staff who see service users as well supported are not prioritising their access to mainstream services.

The company is working to bridge the information gap that many farmers face in accessing expert agricultural information and real-time data support.

Accessing the loft space through a finger-sized gap between weather-board and tiles, these intriguing mammals are only a few centimetres long but have ears almost as long as their bodies.

In Ghana, inadequate attention has been given to the inequality gap that exists amongst women when accessing antenatal care during pregnancy and skilled attendance at birth.

But they warned that the biggest challenges of the programme lie ahead: accessing all children, closing a US$4000 million funding gap, and maintaining political commitment in the face of a disappearing disease.

DHMT has always faced a lack of data for planning and its' staff affirm that accessing basic information through local governments narrows the gap between the identified needs and the allocation of human resources.

Our study examines the gap between telework and central work in accessing knowledge with varying levels of tacitness (or implicitness), and in the use of communication media for knowledge exchange.