For maximizing the network throughput, one can choose the Brute-Force approach, where all the combinations among the desired clients, subject to the number of antennas being equal to the remaining DoFs of AP (i.e., 4 in the example) are checked and the best among the combinations that maximizes the throughput are chosen.
The sample might include Indigenous health workers and other staff in these health centres and a random sample of health centre clients, subject to the specific aims of the research and the approval of an appropriately constituted research ethics committee.
There were consequences and outcomes of needs assessment and rationing of care carried out by CCWs, in that clients subjected them to scrutiny and criticism.
GNM agrees to indemnify Client (subject to Clauses 13.5 and 14) against any claim, loss, damage or expense incurred as a result of a claim by a third party against Client as a result of GNM's breach of Clause 13.2.
In relation to the Services and the Content API, GNM grants to Client subject to Clause 1.3 of this Schedule a limited, personal, non-exclusive, revocable, non-transferable and non-sublicensable right in the Territory(ies) during the Term to: 2.2.1.
Regulated clients are subject to prices fixed twice a year by the government based on the liberalized market prices.
"I routinely advise my employer clients to subject their employment policies to an "undue hardship" analysis, whether to accommodate religious practice or a disability or other characteristic that is protected by anti-discrimination statutes".
Whether Twitter is at some point going to launch (or buy) a desktop client is subject to speculation, but it's clear that their web and mobile clients garner a lot of the startup's attention right now.
Mr. Brett said his client was subject to only 15 minutes or so of "substantive questioning".
We have plenty of forensic evidence to show a lot of our clients were subjected to rape during their time in detention, yet the British government is not even staying their deportations".
Though these trades were made on behalf of clients, they subjected the banks to the kind of risk that Congress sought to curtail when it devised the Volcker Rule, which banned banks from speculating with their own money.
