Sentence examples for interference contributed from inspiring English sources

Given these assumptions, let us first define as the interference contributed by the th subcarrier of the interfering transmit antennas, that is, the co-subcarrier inter-antenna-interference (CSIAI), and define as the ICI contributed by the subcarriers other than the th subcarrier of the interfering transmit antennas, that is, the intercarrier-interantenna interference (ICIAI).

To acquire novel transcription patterns, tandemly duplicated genes need to interrupt expression similarity due to shared upstream cis-elements upon origin [ 3, 7] and transcriptional interference contributed by physical proximity [ 8].

Only the processing dedicated to the elimination of the intrinsic interference contributes to a slight additional complexity.

Although this interference can be removed at the post-processing stage by (say) least-squares fitting to a Gaussian density, it is important to remember that this interference contributes to the signal's overall energy distribution.

Since in QD structures, the quantum interference contributes significantly to the electron motion properties, it is natural to question about the role of quantum interference on the spin accumulation.

While part I of the interference contributes into the total power in the RX channel and may cause RX overload, it does not normally degrade the quality of the communications in the RX since the frequency content of this part of the interference lies outside of the RX channel.

The United States and the European Union have invoked economic sanctions against Moscow for its Ukrainian interference, contributing to an economic slide already propelled by a sharp drop in global energy prices.

It should be noted that the present results are not inconsistent with the idea that both proactive and retroactive interference contribute to deficits in performance during retraining in the CWFF.

The phenomenon of bacterial interference contributing to SA nasal colonization was elegantly demonstrated in a recent study by Iwase and colleagues in which Staphylococcus epidermidis, a resident bacterium of the human nares, was shown to inhibit both nasal colonization and biofilm formation of SA.

where Jk,i is the effective interference power contributed by i th primary to the k th CR subcarrier as given by (6).

Our observations are consistent with the notion that selection against transcriptional interference has contributed to the maintenance and/or generation of retroelement-free regions in the human genome.