Sentence examples for allocation grows from inspiring English sources

k InP may, for example, be expressed as a function of the processing fee allocation such that as the allocation grows so does the branching factor.

The memory footprint of the WIN XP virtual machine guest OS was relatively small with 100 MByte RAM and after installation of the Sophos-Antivirus software the memory allocation grew to 150 MBytes.

Increased reproduction in P. secunda at this site was associated with a shift in biomass allocation: plants grown in competition with B. tectorum had decreased leaf to inflorescence ratio (greater than 50%) compared to plants grown without competition.

Furthermore, if the older women's desire for children increases i.e. care seeking increases, which has already been reported in the United Kingdom [ 20], the problem of resource allocation will grow in the future.

In this case, the possible slots' allocations can grow exponentially and thus determining the allocation that minimizes the workload's end-to-end execution time (i.e., makespan) and at the same does not overcharge the user, is not trivial.

Those plans, made up of a mix of stock and bond funds, shift their asset allocation as a child grows.

Under Spain's decriminalisation laws, members can allocate their homegrown allowance to the club, which grows the pooled allocation and supplies members at a designated venue.

This makes the task of creating and starting new DB instances easier, but does not mean that your resource allocation will automatically grow and scale with resource requirements.

Heating/cooling cost allocation is of growing concern in many countries because it contributes much to the energy conservation of central air-conditioning system.

Glass-half-full types can take solace in the fact that the company will not neuter their free plan to below 500MB per month, and that the initial level of bandwidth allocation could actually grow over time.

This was evident by the invariably greater resource allocation to roots growing under HIGH regime in the stationary treatments (Fig. 2).