Sentence examples for concatenation links from inspiring English sources

Denote the channel tap number of all concatenation links as.

In the following, the optimality for the concatenation links will be proved.

Then terminal requires the knowledge of channel frequency responses of concatenation links,,, to decode the received signals.

Thus, to avoid this phenomenon, it is crucial to make the training length not less than the channel tap number of all concatenation links.

It is found from (8) that the training length should not be less than the channel tap number of all concatenation links; otherwise, the channel vector would be unidentifiable.

In contrast to ad hoc on-demand distance vector-spanning tree (AODV-ST) [10], GREENIE assumes that a stable path is the concatenation of links formed among static routers.

SAGE as originally described is based on two basic assumptions: (i) that a short nucleotide sequence tag (9 10 base pairs) contains sufficient information to uniquely identify a given transcript; and (ii) concatenation or linking of the so-identified short sequence tags allows the efficient analysis of transcripts in a serial manner by the sequencing of multiple tags within a single clone (103).

Spencer et al. introduced a new technique named epicPCR (emulsion, paired isolation and concatenation PCR) to link functional genes and phylogenetic markers in uncultured single cells (Spencer et al., 2015).

This is nontrivial in light of the (marginally) unstable nature of uncontrolled open water channels, which for the purposes of controller design, can modelled as a concatenation of integrators, linked by saturation-prone gates used to regulate the flow of water.

Next, we present the link quality concatenation propagation model for calculating.

For instance, Waddington defined "epigenotype" as one that ''consists of concatenations of processes linked together in a network, so that a disturbance at an early stage may gradually cause more and more far reaching abnormalities in many different organs and tissues" (Waddington 1942).