Sentence examples for constraints of coverage from inspiring English sources

The regular hexagonal cell architecture is employed to build network that satisfies the constraints of coverage and connectivity.

In addition, during the trial-and-error process of action policy exploration, to avoid bad actions that result in negative performance, a must be checked according to the constraints of coverage probability and capacity (see Equations 14 and 15).

Finally, considering the constraints of coverage performance, system design, and project reliability, the GEO SAR 3D orbit is selected and the coverage performance of four typical orbits is evaluated.

In (17) and (17), ε mr and ε fr are the constraints of MUE and FUE coverage probability, respectively, which can be taken as the network coverage and users' QoS constraints.

Using the manually curated transcripts, we found all of the transcripts possible given the constraints of minimum coverage per transcript.

It seems factor 2 respondents fail to acknowledge the reality of budget constraints and the opportunity cost of coverage decisions (whether explicitly stated or not) despite emphasis placed on the need for health systems to make difficult decisions about a fixed budget (see the opening and closing paragraphs of Appendix 1).

Beyond the detectability, the earliest response time and spatial coverage constraints of a monitoring network design are considered, and the role of adaptive monitoring strategies for compliance monitoring and incorporation of expert judgment on likely leakage locations is considered.

The space constraints of this article prevented coverage of every aspect of this exciting field, but we aimed to provide a good appreciation of the possibilities, and also the limitations and remaining challenges.

In the base-case optimization model analyses, with upper-bound coverage constraints of 20% for screening and of 95% for vaccination and a budget constraint at $1 per woman, the optimal mix of prevention strategies would result in a 31% CC reduction compared with today's CC incidence with a 3-dose vaccination schedule, and in a 46% CC reduction with a 2-dose vaccination schedule.

Design takes into account uniqueness in the genome, thermodynamic uniformity and seeks to maximize uniformity of coverage under these constraints.

In Figures  6 and 7, which present a scenario with a vaccination coverage constraint of 50% and a screening coverage constraint of 20%, the maximum prevention coverage would result in an expenditure of $1.18 3-dosee vaccination schedule) to $0.88 2-dosee vaccination schedule) per woman per year, and an associated 35% reduction in CC cases.