Sentence examples similar to in rapidly time from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we proposed a multi-segmental OFDM signal equalization method in rapidly time-varying channels.

We discuss considerations for experimental design as well as challenges in performing precision spectroscopic measurements in rapidly time-varying electric fields.

In order to study adaptive MQAM/OFDM systems, one should investigate first the forms of the SNR and BER expressions in the presence of very rapidly time varying channels.

"We have a tough job to do in rapidly changing times.

In Europe, and especially in Germany, creativity research remains a highly-neglected area even today (Urban, 1991),but, becoming increasingly important in rapidly changing times, as economies depend more and more on innovation.

"He understands the way the law affects the daily reality of people's lives in a big, complicated democracy, and in rapidly changing times," Obama said of Garland, echoing the words he used in announcing his other two nominees.

Writing for SCOTUSblog, the President made clear that he will nominate someone "eminently qualified," who brings "a commitment to impartial justice," and, critically, whose "experience that suggests he or she... grasps the way [the law] affects the daily reality of people's lives in a big, complicated democracy, and in rapidly changing times".

You have got to say, forget about future proofing, you can't proof yourself against the future, you have to recognise we are living in rapidly disruptive economic times, times of considerable volatility.

"It's the kind of life experience earned outside the classroom and the courtroom; experience that suggests he or she views the law not only as an intellectual exercise, but also grasps the way it affects the daily reality of people's lives in a big, complicated democracy, and in rapidly-changing times," Obama said.

He understands the way law affects the daily reality of people's lives in a big, complicated democracy, and in rapidly-changing times.

[ 3] Two recent comparisons indicate that England has been more successful than Wales and Northern Ireland in rapidly reducing waiting times for first outpatient appointment and elective surgery, although these are now also falling in Wales and Northern Ireland.