Sentence examples for an improved network from inspiring English sources

London's transport commissioner, Mike Brown, said the settlement would allow TfL to continue to invest in an improved network but added: "It also recognises the tough decisions we must continue to take to deliver more efficiently for fare and taxpayers, while protecting and modernising frontline services".

With the County of London Plan (1943; coauthored by John Henry Forshaw) and the Greater London Plan (1944), he sought to combat urban sprawl by resettling the population into a number of distinct, self-sufficient communities connected by an improved network of roads.

The impact of SHEAR's reduced number of transmissions and its low energy consumption, demonstrated in the preceding subsections, is reflected in terms of an improved network lifetime.

The scanning and transmission micrographs revealed the formation of smaller fat globules and an improved network structure in the pressure treated sausages.

We found that HEER is able to achieve an improved network lifetime over the current protocols while maintaining the average data transmission delay.

To improve the accuracy of the DC network model, we re-examine the power flow equations and propose an improved network model for optimal power flow (OPF) calculation with reactive power and network losses.

With bandwidth increasing rapidly and intranets becoming standard business environments, the time could be right for a new, improved network computer.

This paper presents an improved interconnect network for Mesh of Clusters (MoC) Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) architecture.

The works reported here involve developing an improved neural network model that combines both the principal component analysis technique and the radial basis function network and forecasts pollutant tendencies based on a recorded database.

It is not only the problem of infrastructure, such as a reliable electricity supply, an improved road network or fundamentals like a functioning water and sewage system.

It seems that the new money in his briefcase – we will find out today just how much – will fund new infrastructure, an improved transport network and turn these geographically apart and culturally distinct cities into a single 'powerhouse' to rival the prosperity of London.