Sentence examples for exchange manner from inspiring English sources

Improving the cross-border electricity exchange manner, and thus the way of power exchange between different networks, is also a method for alleviating congestion.

The existing unicast routing metrics do not perform well in multicast due to the distinctive differences between unicast and multicast routing in frame exchange manners in the link layer.

Among the three sub-algorithms, one is designed in this paper and the other two are proposed by relevant literature, and eighteen information exchanging manners (IEMs) between sub-populations are investigated in order to make use of the sub-algorithms efficiently.

But in a quixotic attempt to be more specific about this ineffable experience, I would say: to truly cherish another person, wants and all, is to be the face of God; and to exchange that manner of loving deeply and involuntarily with another person is to be as close to the divine as we can get – short of becoming an accomplished mystic.

We gave each other cigarettes and exchanged all manner of things.

Historians reckon that as early as the third century BC, Yunnan was part of a South-East Asian trade network that exchanged all manner of goods and used a common shell-based currency to settle the bills.

But, then again, internet users have often shown themselves to be happy to surrender vast amounts of personal information in exchange for all manner of seemingly trivial benefits.

We therefore maintain that professional identification alters physicians' responses to physician hospital exchange in a manner opposite to that of organizational identification and thus inhibits the reciprocity dynamic.

It is therefore unlikely to expect that professional identification alters physicians' responses to physician hospital exchange in a manner opposite to that of organizational identification and thus inhibits the reciprocity dynamic.

The MIPS permits classification of all patient and clinician utterances into content categories, which are basically the topic under discussion (e.g. side effects or sociodemographic information) and modes of exchange describing the manner in which information is either sought or offered (e.g. closed or open questions or expressions of preference or empathy).

Share uses encryption to hide the identities of users and the material that is being exchanged, in the manner of the new Freenet that Mr. Clarke described.