Sentence examples for bottleneck I from inspiring English sources

To determine the accuracy of the computational models, we define the fair-share points as follows: the fair-share point for bottleneck i is that point at which the throughput of more than one third of the streams that are constrained by bottleneck i is less than the input source rate by more than 5%.

Pedestrians are moving in opposite directions and pass through a bottleneck, i.e. a narrowing of the passageway.

The obtained results on Xilinx Virtex and Virtex2 FPGA families also holds when a bus is connected, since our design takes into account the bus I/O bottleneck (i.e. PCI).

We posit that there are at least two interrelated effects that may impact shop performance: (i) the direct effect of the change in bottleneck position; and, (ii) the indirect effect of the order release method incorrectly identifying the bottleneck (i.e. assuming the bottleneck is Station X when it is actually Station Y).

Low amounts of polymorphism may indicate that A. baumannii experienced a severe bottleneck (i.e., a reduction of population size) relatively recently, with little time having elapsed since then for diversity to accumulate again.

While a simple two-phase growth model is too simplistic to fully describe African population history, it is interesting to note that a more complex model incorporating an ancient bottleneck (i.e., prior to the onset of population growth) does not fit African resequencing data [18], [28].

It can be used to identify all bottlenecks, i.e. critical links, of the network.

In addition, we make the distinction between hub bottlenecks (i.e. high degree and betweenness centralities), hub nonbottlenecks (i.e. high degree) and nonhub bottlenecks (i.e. high betweenness).

Last, two additional treatments imposed differing bottlenecks (i.e., N = 10, 10, 10, and 10) that increased or decreased in size.

Based on generally accepted measures, only two sampling years (1940 and 1972) showed evidence of bottlenecks, i.e. M-ratio < 0.7 [Table 1; but see also 24].

This in turn influences their body mass, growth rates and reproductive performance, most acutely over periods of energetic bottlenecks, i.e. the end of winter (Ergon et al. 2004).