Sentence examples for avoidance mechanisms from inspiring English sources

Present day unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) technology in urban mobility applications is severely limited in use due to lack of reliable collision avoidance mechanisms.

Finally, we presented several open research issues for the dynamic spectrum access protocols, including spectrum handoff based protocols, spectrum prediction based protocols, adaptation of the spectrum-sharing modes, protocols with cooperative spectrum sensing, and collision avoidance mechanisms.

Finally, several open research issues for the distributed DSA protocols are presented, such as spectrum handoff based protocols, spectrum prediction based protocols, adaptation of the spectrum-sharing modes, protocols with cooperative spectrum sensing, as well as distributed collision avoidance mechanisms.

Inbreeding is generally regarded to fuel the evolution of inbreeding avoidance mechanisms [ 37], as documented in behavioural studies of several hymenopteran species [ 38- 41].

Despite these theoretical predictions, evidence that incest forms a regular part of the mating system of mammalian cooperative breeders is scarce and the vast majority of these species appear to have obvious within-group inbreeding avoidance mechanisms [ 5].

In the absence of direct evidence of inflammatory infiltrates, the inflammation signatures must be interpreted as a change in microenvironment without specifying particular immune suppression or immune avoidance mechanisms.

This collision avoidance mechanism is beneficial to avoid the data loss of certain vital physiological signals in a medical BAN when, for instance, an emergency has occurred.

The French/Japanese car maker said the so-called BR23C employs an avoidance mechanism similar to that of a bee (which avoids collisions even when flying with other bees in a swarm).

She added: "As a parent you want to protect a child from stressful situations, but by doing that you're creating an avoidance mechanism that can turn a minuscule anxiety into the big, bad wolf.

While this avoidance mechanism may have conferred a survival benefit on our ancestors, it can easily overfire, causing us to shun groups and people inappropriately and unfairly.

This avoidance mechanism was recently reviewed by Sperotto et al. (2010).