Sentence examples for concerned scheme from inspiring English sources

The given values for JPEG compression, AWGN, and MedianCut denote the strongest attacks that the concerned scheme can successfully counteract.

In this article, the asymptotic spectral-efficiency (ASE) of multicell systems with various BS cooperation and MUD schemes is derived based on the asymptotic analysis of the channel autocorrelation matrix's eigenvalue distribution or of the signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) attained by a concerned scheme.

By demonstrating the concerned scheme using the TPC-C benchmark, it has been observed that scalable workload-driven partitioning reduces the number of distributed transactions better than the existing partitioning schemes such as graph and schema level partitioning, and gives higher throughput, efficiency and lower response time.

What we are witnessing is not the rise of neo-anti-communism per se, even if it seems that way on the surface; instead, anti-communism is merely a pretext for state terrorism and heightened control in the larger, and a more concerning scheme of a re-militarisation of government.

"My understanding is the [Stormont] Department of Justice wants nothing to do with the scheme, so as far as the government is concerned this scheme is at an end.

The college faces a double squeeze because Sefton council is also withdrawing funding for DofE activities and Wills is concerned the scheme may disappear from the college altogether.

In a separate submission, civil liberties councils across Australia said they were concerned the scheme involved "a significant departure from established principles" and argued notification should occur no later than 90 days.

As far as the householder is concerned the scheme operates behind the scenes; they continue to buy their home insurance from their chosen firm – after shopping around, of course.

With regards to receiving any further requests, I have made it absolutely clear that, as far as I am concerned, the scheme will not be carried through by the Department of Justice.

"We are concerned about schemes that are imposed broadly on groups of people according to type of payment or category of circumstance, rather than by reference to a specific individual's circumstances.

The union said it was concerned such schemes were likely to be driven by cost-cutting in the current climate, and this could come at the expense of future employees' pay and conditions, plus services themselves.