Sentence examples for direct connectivity from inspiring English sources
Figure 6 Nodes travel in the same direction or opposite direction in the direct connectivity case.
Direct connectivity means one-hop connected links between nodes, namely, these nodes could communicate with each other directly, and there does not need relay nodes as shown in Figure 4. Indirect connectivity consists of multi-hop forwarding and store-carry-forward.
Further, only depending on direct connectivity, i.e. one-hop connected links between vehicles, is far from the continuous growing communication demands in VANETs, such as inter-vehicle amusement, cooperative collision avoidance, inter-vehicle emergency notification etc.
1) Neuronal connectivity: a) The coexistence in similar spatial domains of terminals from putatively connected neurons is the only evidence of direct connectivity and this is weak.
Specific issues included: 1) Neuronal connectivity: The coexistence in similar spatial domains of terminals from putatively connected neurons is the only evidence of direct connectivity and this is weak.
Direct connectivity, an extranet, or a third-party messaging infrastructure is used when connecting to systems outside the firm.
A standard smartphone currently can support short range Bluetooth and WiFi-Direct connectivity, local area WiFi connectivity, and long range 2G/3G/4G mobile connectivity.
GIMME provides researchers with a powerful, flexible tool for identifying directed connectivity maps at the group and individual levels.
Finally, results are gauged using simulated data (Sect. 4) followed by further method illustration with directed connectivity disclosure using real fMRI resting state data.
In addition we show the source network and the directed connectivity of the background frequency oscillations for continuous spikes and waves during slow wave sleep.
These results extend simulation studies of directed connectivity, and offer practical guidelines for the use of such methods in clarifying causal mechanisms of neural processing.
