These comparisons in group communication show that C-NOC has superiority over H-NOC.
Therefore, it is not possible to identify a general superiority of one method of communication.
In addition, the chosen chaotic system is shown to be flexible in accommodating the transmission of signals with variable bandwidths, which promotes the superiority and versatility of the suggested secure communication technique.
Stobbe ([2010]) recognized the superiority of Web 2.0 over Web 1.0 in communication and knowledge management arena in conventional industries and termed the incorporation of Web 2.0 tools in these as the corporate reality.
Three content-driven final coding scheme themes, Superiority of face-to-face interactions and FOMO, Communication immediacy and learning anywhere, and Technologically connected, yet socially isolated were created to express the major emergent trends across individual responses and document overlap.
Despite the fact that critical thinking and public speaking patently foster communication skills necessary for the real world, we still insist on the superiority of math and science, arguing that they are the fields that ultimately stimulate economic profitability and efficiency.
Hence, the superiority of this suggested approach in dealing with nonlinear 60GHz millimeter-wave communication systems is rather obvious.
The performance of the proposed LMMSE channel estimation method and the superiority of the derived optimal training scheme in the multiple AF-relays-assisted cooperative communication scenario are evaluated by computer simulations.
She argues that the messaging in Inspire is consistent with themes in other Al Qaeda communication, emphasizing: a clash of civilizations, Muslim unity, the necessity of (violent) jihad, religious justification, Al Qaeda's superiority, and glorification of martyrdom and hero worship.
For Morse, the superiority of the electro-magnetic telegraph had the power to actually "save human life" by assisting in overseas communication during stormy weather, at night, in rains, snows, and in fogs (Morse 4).
