Sentence examples for decreased fairness from inspiring English sources

From the results it is clear once again that the 2nd SUIF definition leads to a larger LUIF and hence to decreased fairness; on the other hand, the 2nd SUIF definition is of higher practical value, because it takes into account the interdependence among video frames.

We argue that the effect of subjectivity on fairness perceptions follows an inverted U-shaped relationship, consistent with the idea that subjectivity increases fairness perceptions when the overall emphasis on subjective measures is relatively low, but that subjectivity decreases fairness perceptions when the overall emphasis on subjective measures is relatively high.

The results show that for non-homogeneous traffic patterns, decreasing the fairness cycle size, while increasing the complexity, can significantly improve the performance with respect to the Max Min optimal fairness criterion.

It was pointed out in [24] that when there are alternative means available to adjust the contention window, BEB simply decreases the fairness and the overall efficiency of an IEEE 802.11e network.

Using the CSMA/CA scheme, the throughput of the RoF-based WLAN decreased and the fairness index also decreased as the δ RoF increased.

This leads to decreased network throughput and fairness.

This is the reason why XJTCP fairness decreases at higher PER.

Any value of α>0.5 is not recommended since it degrades the aggregate capacity as shown in Figure 11, decreases the proportional fairness as shown in Figure 10, and consumes higher transmit power by the MBSs.

Instead, our results show that the law students' perception of fairness decreases the most.

That each RTP conducts secondary processes including re-interviewing in various ways and base decisions on a variety of contributing factors might detract from the NAC's social validity, if the candidates' perception of fairness decreases as the selection process progresses.

Deciding what should get trimmed and what taxes should be increased or decreased involves questions of favoritism, welfare, compassion, fairness and all sorts of other subjective judgments not answerable by the "laws" of economics.