'expanding window' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period of time in which the amount of time considered for a specific event or process gradually gets longer. For example, "Prior to the pandemic, the expanding window of time for students to apply for college was a benefit."
Piperlime, for instance, relies on Gap's "quick look" feature to offer consumers an expanding window explaining product details without requiring them to click to a separate page.
The authors in [28] studied expanding window fountain codes for scalable video multicast and illustrated the benefits of using expanding window approaches.
The UEP RLC scheme called expanding window (EW) RLC was investigated in [18].
Fig. 2 Phillips curve expanding window regressions in the euro area.
Using this probability, we design two prioritized IDNC algorithms, namely the expanding window IDNC (EW-IDNC) algorithm and the non-overlapping window IDNC (NOW-IDNC) algorithm.
In our technique, we use an implementation of random linear network coding referred to as expanding window network coding (EWNC) [28, 32].
The works in [13, 17, 18, 33] designed expanding window-based RLNC strategies for scalable video transmission such that coded packets are formed across different numbers of video layers.
The upper bound is general and holds for any packet-level coding and decoding scheme that applies probabilistic encoding and expanding windowing approach.
By releasing more devices like the Lumia 625, Microsoft can apply a two-pronged strategy to expanding Windows Phone's market share in a bid to challenge Android's dominance.
"In this era of new business models and expanding windows, this is an unprecedented deal for our company and our industry," Jeffrey R. Schlesinger, president of Warner Bros. Worldwide Television Distribution, said in a statement.
The Reading Room offers large tables for collaborative study, as well as comfortable soft seating near the expanded window wall.
