Sentence examples for exchange is done from inspiring English sources

"If an exchange is done in a voluntary manner that would not constitute a default," said Desmond Lachman, director of emerging markets economic research at Salomon smith Barney.

The exchange is done in a dark corner outside the internet shops, behind parked vans or secret places identified by the boys as their 'hang out' place," says Pablo.

This data exchange is done either via the joint test action group (JTAG) connection, or the universal serial bus (USB) port.

Since nodes cannot communicate directly with the nodes in their carrier sense range, such information exchange is done with high transmit power which in turn results in high overhead [12].

In our system model, we consider that this signaling exchange is done over the air in a single-hop fashion, relaxing the requirement of having a backhaul femto gateway (FGW) connection that supports real time control message exchange using a two-hop approach (i.e., relaying the control information from serving to interfering FAP).

The advantages of VC-PGA are (i) the lowest pilot signal is obtained from a group of cell clusters in an organized manner; (ii) very little communication overhead is imposed on the mobile as information exchange is done at the LCS and VCS only; and (iii) the arrangement of cells is maintained.

Peter Lee, executive director of Covered California, the state's health insurance exchange for the public, said "enrollment activity is going great in Los Angeles County, but we have more work to do". Lee said the exchange is doing more targeted outreach in the San Gabriel Valley, the San Fernando Valley and South Los Angeles, particularly among Latinos.

Measurements of respiratory system mechanics and gas exchange were done at baseline and after 2 hours of "Express" settings.

Calculation of Na+ values depletion caused by cation exchange was done by assuming that all meteoric Na+ inputs are from Na+Cl−.

By the end of this period, coins were replacing barter goods, but for most of this period most exchange was done without the use of metal currency.

Coins were replacing barter goods, with Scottish coins being struck from the reign of David I. Mints were established at Berwick, Roxburgh, Edinburgh and Perth, but until the end of the period most exchange was done without the use of metal currency, and English coins probably outnumbered Scottish ones.