Sentence examples for fair reservation from inspiring English sources
The performance of BB protocol with fair reservation policy is depicted in Figure 7.
Due to the above two factors, the performance of the BB protocol with fair reservation suffers slightly when the offered load gradually approaches the highest value (Figure 7a).
Likewise, the median system throughput obtained with the BB protocol degrades when the fair reservation policy is applied, assuming that the same threshold is used both with and without fair policy (see Figures 6d vs. 7d).
This demonstrates that the BB protocol with fair reservation policy allows the spectrum to be shared more flexibly among competing users and across APs in the network, thereby improving the spectral efficiency.
By contrast, with the BB signalling approach, some of the chunks remain idle for up to 3 frames when they are released in order to conform to the fair reservation policy.
It should be noted that the difference between the guaranteed user throughput obtained using the BB protocol with fair reservation and that obtained using resource partitioning decreases as the offered load increases and eventually the static resource partitioning approach slightly exceeds the performance of the former.
She is strict but fair (reservations are required after five o'clock), and famously defensive on her own Yelp page ("Where are the educated customers?").
To address this shortcoming, a fair chunk reservation mechanism was proposed in Section 3.4, whose performance is analysed in the next section.
And in what could be interpreted as supportive remarks Friday, one of her champions last year, William Kristol, the editor of The Weekly Standard, seemed to be extending his open conflict with Republicans who were quoted in the Vanity Fair article expressing reservations about her fitness to govern.
(Though to be fair: the original took reservations).
— Patrick Farrell Tumblr: A chef with a sideline in economics ponders whether there is any truly fair way to allocate reservations at popular restaurants.– Julia Moskin The Atlantic: Marion Nestle gets down on the Dining section for using "protein" to mean meat, poultry or fish.
