The phrase "affordable distributed" is not a standard expression in written English and may require additional context to be fully understood.
It can be used in contexts discussing cost-effective solutions or services that are spread out or decentralized, such as in technology or resource distribution.
Example: "The company focuses on providing affordable distributed energy solutions to rural areas."
Alternatives: "cost-effective decentralized" or "economical distributed".
It is worth mentioning that the communication complexity for each sensor is linear with respect to its neighborhood size (|mathcal {N}_{j}|), and the upper bound number of present targets L. The latter linear cost advocates that the proposed framework is a communication-affordable distributed approach.
Company A claims to provide sustainably produced and distributed, affordable products that are available in the company's own stores and under its own brand.
Moreover, we plan to take into advantage the new DMASON platform to engage into distributed, affordable simulation and study more complex scenarios.
An ongoing challenge is to provide broad community access to evidence-based psychological treatments that are high quality, affordable and equitably distributed, and where the intensity of treatments is matched to people's mental health needs [ 8- 11].
The report also found that affordable housing units were distributed unevenly across the city, determined in part by the availability of vacant, city-owned land.
"This means we have demonstrated the most important step toward a hydrogen economy – producing distributed and affordable green hydrogen from local biomass resources," he said.
Unlike the typical fine artist of his time, whose aim was to create one-of-a-kind masterpieces, Rogers wanted to produce a truly popular kind of art that could be mass manufactured, widely distributed and affordable by the nonwealthy.
An ideal antiobesity drug should be administered orally, devoid of major side effects, and distributed at affordable price.
The symposium was chaired by Tim Marzullo, the co-founder of Backyard Brains, a young company that makes and distributes affordable neuroscience kits for students of all ages.
He also assumes that charities now devoted to feeding, clothing and healing the poor will focus on the goal of making and distributing affordable bodies, which in this case means machines.
