The phrase "assigned to transmit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something has been designated or tasked with the responsibility of transmitting information or data.
Example: "The technician was assigned to transmit the data to the central server by the end of the day."
Alternatives: "designated to send" or "tasked with transmitting".
With MIMO, an unassigned link may share a channel with a neighboring link that has been assigned to transmit on that channel in the previous channel assignment stage.
The Station 2 and 4 are assigned to transmit 800 MW and 700 MW power to the DC grid, respectively.
As (10) has shown, the cost at each stage is determined by the weighted queueing delay of the packet being assigned to transmit.
Contrary to the MIMO-CDMA system that employs parity bit selected spreading, in MIMO-CDMA system employing permutation spreading, depending on the coset the message comes from, different permutation of spreading waveforms are assigned to transmit antennas.
Each node is assigned to transmit only in the slot in which the serial number is equal to its node ID number; in other slots, the node either receives messages from another node for measurement the RSS of the link or keeps radio in sleep phase to save power.
When a transmission event occurs, one infected individual from either host species is randomly assigned to transmit its bacteria, and genetic markers, to the newly infected individual.
For an unassigned link e ′, we denote link e in its neighborhood that has been assigned to channel i to transmit in time slot t.
Higher weight may be assigned to average transmitted data to reduce the bursty nature of the flows.
Most human hantavirus infections in Europe are assigned to PUUV transmitted by bank voles (Myodes glareolus, formerly Clethrionomys glareolus).
Depending on which coset the message vector m ‾ l comes from, a spreading waveform is assigned to all transmit antennas.
The training sequence arrangement used to assist joint timing synchronization and channel estimation is shown in Figure 1, where the training sequence assigned to each transmit antenna is composed of two identical pseudo-noise (PN) sequences and a guard interval.
