Sentence examples for introduce a schedule from inspiring English sources

Within days of the 40th birthday celebrations becoming just a memory, Radio 1 controller Andy Parfitt will introduce a schedule which most notably gets Chris Moyles out of bed half an hour earlier for a 6.30am on air start, has Kelly Osbourne take over the Sunday surgery and gives a new DJ with no professional experience a daily show.

We will summarize briefly the development of such systems and introduce a schedule-based route control as one of its future directions.

We also introduce a scheduling methodology to implement our model on highly parallel platforms and demonstrate our approach using a video decoder case study.

The most significant concession by Hoon was the refusal to introduce a scheduling change which would have increased flights from Heathrow's existing runways by more than 100 a day.

Moreover, we introduce a schedule-based scheme at the transport layer for rate assignment and ordered delivery of event packets to underlying routing layer.

Zhou and Wunder introduce a scheduling policy which decomposes the cross-layer delay optimization problem into two subproblems: allocation of physical resources and user priority management.

To this end, we introduce a scheduling policy which decomposes the cross-layer delay optimization problem into two subproblems: allocation of physical resources and user priority management.

The network introduced a schedule of four new cartoons, anchored by a spinoff of its breakout hit "Pokemon," to play from 3too 5 p.m. on Fridays.

In 2005, National Vaccine Plan 2005 2007 introduced a schedule consisting of four doses of IPV at 3, 5, 11 months and 4 5 years-old [ 23].

The flight changes will be implemented by introducing a scheduling change known as "mixed mode", whereby both runways are used for arrivals and departures constantly.

Criticised by the dumbing down brigade for taking EastEnders to four nights a week and extending the runs of Holby City and Casualty, Heggessey introduced a scheduling framework in which new programmes could be introduced without being immediately crushed.