Sentence examples for communications to reduce from inspiring English sources
In the proposed VSN architecture, we address two network-related issues: (1) how to adaptively adjust the reporting rates of mobile nodes to satisfy a target monitoring quality with less communication overhead and (2) how to exploit opportunistic communications to reduce message transmissions.
That is, traffic information is collected through VANET communications to reduce the costs effectively.
Thus, we can collect traffic information through VANET communications to reduce the costs effectively.
On the other hand, the issue of green communications to reduce energy consumption has recently started to arouse much attention.
In this paper, we pay special attention to multi-hop relay-assisted outband D2D communications to reduce the BER of cell edge nodes with the objective of improving cellular downlink throughput.
The ICU also self-manages the buffer memory address accesses and the burst packets produced by the variable rate realtime communications to reduce the CPU workload and in return to increase the switching bandwidth.
Compared to terrestrial telecommunications where DPD techniques mainly aim to suppress the out-of-band emissions [7], satellite communications aim to reduce in-band signal distortion [8,9] since the out-of-band emissions are cut-out by the onboard multiplexing filter following the HPA in the satellite transponder.
Energy-efficient communications also tend to reduce electromagnetic interference and lessen environmental impacts, for example, heat dissipation and electronic pollution.
Anti-thrombogenicity and rapid endothelialisation are prerequisites for the use of closure devices of intra-atrial communications in order to reduce the risk of cerebral embolism.
The project implemented a mass media and community-based communications campaign that aimed to reduce societal acceptance of GBV in Tanzania in 2011 2012.
America's highest communications authority has voted to reduce the exorbitant costs of prison phone calls, currently set under a commissions-based contract model with private communications companies that some prisoner advocate groups have long compared to a system of "kickbacks".
