Sentence examples for during broadcasting from inspiring English sources

To avoid redundant transmissions during broadcasting, each node (MPR, non-MPR) assesses whether all of its neighbours have received the broadcast packet.

In the future, to further improve the data dissemination efficiency, we will consider possible coding of data chunks during broadcasting, so that multiple data chunks can be transmitted to surrounding vehicles in the same time slot.

The RMB scheme ensures that during broadcasting if a collision occurs at an MPR node, some other non-MPR node with the second highest priority substitutes as the MPR and rebroadcasts.

In a 2011 interview with the Telegraph, Wogan said British people's tolerance gave him the strength to continue broadcasting during the IRA bombing campaign.

Mustafa Barghouti, head of the Palestinian National Initiative, described the evacuation as "brutal" and protested that Palestine TV had been prevented from broadcasting during the raid.

He worked for the European Service from 1941 to 1955, broadcasting during and after the war to Germany, and eventually became head of the European production department.

While not broadcasting during that time, Mr. Cohen said, Air America had already leased that time from Multicultural and was thus entitled to any fees collected.

In an interview with the Irish Times in 2007, Wogan said his accent was never a burden, especially when broadcasting during the Troubles, but admitted it was sometimes difficult to go on air at the time of the bombings.

Certainly, everyone concerned seems buoyant about 6 Music's future: the jazz and dance DJ Gilles Peterson is about to join "broadcasting during daylight hours", notes Shennan, "which I'm sure will come as a shock to his system".

The past two weeks, when Mr. Wood and Mr. Scott of the BBC were holed up in Homs and broadcasting during the Syrian government's bombardment of the city, "it's gone substantially above the average," Mr. Williams said, reiterating in his mind the value of original reporting.

Those who were involved in broadcasting during the cold war (I helped set up Radio Liberty in 1953) soon learned that an objective tone and absolute adherence to the truth were the only way to win the trust of our audiences.