Sentence examples for due to synchronisation from inspiring English sources
This decrease is due to synchronisation and listening activities of the router.
Then we focus on performance analysis in realistic scenarios where for example the protocol fails to meet its basic requirements due to synchronisation errors.
This effect is due to synchronisation of frequency channels along the basilar membrane and it indicates that cochlear phase delays are preserved up to the input of the inferior colliculus.
For SBE, this leads to encryption-like effects even when using the correct key for decryption (sign bits are set incorrectly), while for EEFB this causes even more JPEG XR decoding errors due to synchronisation loss.
Three important effects that must be considered are channel estimation imperfections, channel frequency offset (CFO) due to synchronisation mismatch between transmitter and receiver, and peak to average power ratio (PAPR).
Although muscle strength was not assessed before or after intervention, the authors discussed a possible effect in strength increase due to neural changes, which is possibly due to synchronisation of motor unit activation, rather than muscle hypertrophy.
Due to perfect synchronisation assumption, there is no intra-BAN (within the same WBAN) cross correlation.
Further, any contamination of mature gametocyte preparations with earlier stages, due to inadequate synchronisation, will also produce artefactually male-biased sex ratio estimates.
When 5 daily drug injections were given concomitantly with 5 daily radiation treatments, a slight reduction of the lip mucosal reactions occurred, possibly due to partial synchronisation during treatment.
The diminishing MUP frequency can be due to the synchronisation of discharges (Datta and Stephens 1990; Semler and Nordstorm 1999) and diminishing motor unit activity (Hagg 1981; Hagg and Suurkulla 1991).
Premature convergence which hamper conventional genetic algorithms due to problems with synchronisation is avoided using a symmetry adapted crossover.
