Sentence examples for deadline schedule from inspiring English sources

The International Maritime Organization in London decided in December to move up the deadline schedule for the switchover to double hulls, with nearly all single-hulled tankers to be retired by 2010.

Fellowship deadlines largely follow a university application deadline schedule and are typically in the fall, winter, or early spring before the start of the academic year in which the fellowship will be utilized.

"Deadline scheduling as restless bandits," IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control.

Y. Bi and A. Tang, Cost of Not Arbitrarily Splitting in Routing", IEEE ICNP, 2017. A. Gushchin, E. Mallada and A. Tang, "Phase-Coupled Oscillators with Plastic Coupling", IEEE Transactions on Network Science and Engineering, 3(4): October-December 2016mber 2016. A. Gushchin, S. Tseng and A. Tang, "Optimization-Based Network Flow Deadline Scheduling", IEEE ICNP, 2016.

Fig. 5 Working of Deadline Scheduling Algorithm.

Moreover, authors of [57] propose a deadline scheduling policy with admission control.

The selection of batches in which the requests are served as per Deadline Scheduling scheme is as follows: (batch_1; {B1} rightarrow mathbf {writeFIFO} ;).

For the given example, we consider at system time 'k' the time to expire, i.e., the time left for expiration of each request, as determined by the Deadline Scheduling Algorithm.

Vietnam authorized the plan the following year; however, the plan was not carried out as the airline missed its deadline scheduled by the government, which was arranged for 2010, due to the Global Financial Crisis.

In this case, the root cause may be something the heads of this department have no control over (for instance, pay levels or deadline schedules set by upper management), but it may also be the management style of individual supervisors that is causing the problem.

It's aimed at a demographic you might call "game boy graduates"–people between the ages of 18 and 34 who still like to play videogames but also have to pay attention to grownup matters like deadlines, schedules and lists of contacts.