Sentence examples for be routed from a from inspiring English sources

In [14], the minimum throughput that can be routed from a node to the Internet is maximized.

A flow can be routed from a source node n s to a target node n t if there exists at least one path p that belongs to the set (mathcal {P}) defined on Eq. 1. begin{aligned} mathcal{P}_{s rightarrow t} &= { n_{s} rightarrow ldots rightarrow n_{t} | n_{s}, n_{t} in mathcal{N} land exists &quad;; (n_{s} rightarrow n_{x}, n_{x} rightarrow n_{y}, ldots, n_{z} rightarrow n_{t})} end{aligned} (1).

In Libya, where the group was routed from a 100-mile stretch of coastline in late 2016, the militants recently posted a video showing their fighters manning a new checkpoint.

Geo-anycasting refers to the situation where data are routed from a source node to one random node that is located within a defined geographical broadcasting area.

Geo-broadcasting is used when data is routed from a source node to all nodes located within a defined geographical area.

Twilio is charging 1/4 cent per minute for pure VoIP calls, and calls that are routed from a VoIP client to a normal phone line are two cents per minute (in other words, developers have a strong incentive to push users toward making VoIP-based calls).

I searched for a JPG of a leafbird and found out it was routed from a server in Plano, Texas.

AUBURN The National Collegiate Athletic Association yesterday refused to restore the eligibility of Chris Porter, who said he took $2,500 to help his mother financially, not knowing it was being routed from an agent.

There, the architects had installed a rail system, so that each unit could be routed from the loading dock into a large freight elevator, and then onto its designated floor and into its assigned space.

They will be routed from the Welfare Island Bridge to a garage to be known as Motorgate, which has been designed by the Boston architects Kall mann & McKinnell to look something like a stack of trays that have been dropped but haven't quite hit the ground.

Cellphones can be located using information they transmit to carriers so that calls can be routed from one cell tower to the next as a person travels.