'exchange destination' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a certain place or area to which someone is going to exchange goods, money, services, or information. For example: "Rome is a popular exchange destination for students looking to study abroad."
Mr. O'Brien envisions Rockford playing host to an array of low-cost airlines, domestic and international, that would offer travelers low prices in exchange for destinations that are slightly less convenient.
The first one is the broadcast phase where sensors and destination exchange their information with the help of the relay.
The swarm's movement can be viewed as a network of mobile nodes with asymmetric information exchange about their destination.
Recently a number of papers have been published, proposing information exchange protocols between destination and terminals [11 13].
An exchange or trading destination will be hacked by financial terrorists intent on manipulating markets for political gain.
Another merit of our proposed system is that we consider two-way message exchanges between the destination and the sensors.
Kervan also explained how, in the weeks before the programme of study began, exchange students also undertook 'Destination DDK', a crash course in Copenhagen culture.
A widely acknowledged measurement of system security in WRNs is the maximal rate of secret information exchange between source and destination which is defined as secrecy capacity.
When the eavesdropper channel from the source to the malicious node is a degraded version of the main source-destination channel, the source and destination can exchange perfectly secure messages at a nonzero rate.
Wyner showed that when the eavesdropper channel is a degraded version of the main channel, the source and the destination can exchange perfectly secure messages at a nonzero rate.
