Sentence examples similar to bit differentiated from inspiring English sources

Fairness is one of the important problems in assured forwarding (AF) performance in the differentiated services (DiffServ) framework [An architecture for differentiated services, RFC 2475, IETF, December 1998; A two-bit differentiated services architecture for the Internet, Internet-draft, draft-nichols-diff-svc-arch-02.pdf, IETF, April 1999].

Gross said Petal will still be able to offer something that's a bit more differentiated than those cards, such as cards with higher limits or other kinds of benefits, and that it would still exist alongside those cards instead of its customers simply replacing it with something more rewards-oriented.

I wish that the tactile feel of each button was a bit more differentiated, so that you can control the device easier without looking (despite what the company suggests), though it's still possible to do so.

The differentiated bits are the higher level user environment and some of the highest level frameworks that target that user experience.

Second, African American communities are much more differentiated.

We find no asteroidal evidence for a large number of previously undiscovered basaltic asteroids, which agrees with previous theories suggesting that basaltic fragments from the ∼100 differentiated parent bodies represented in meteorite collections have been "battered to bits" [Burbine, T.H., Meibom, A., Binzel, R.P., 1996. Meteorit. Planet. Sci. 31, 607 620].

I respected the heck out his online fundraising, but when I tried digging for information about who, exactly, Howard Dean was; I didn't find much on his website that differentiated him from other candidates in the race, and so I must admit I was a bit perplexed at his "draw" among some very passionate Democrats, including quite a number of young ones.

It's differentiated.

Differentiated price levels are everywhere.

"Selectively differentiated," the librarian offered.

The third and most difficult challenge is this: differentiated tuition fees, whereby students from poorer families pay nothing and those from wealthy backgrounds pay perhaps £10,000 a year or a bit more.