Sentence examples for literature communications from inspiring English sources

"A lot more people were prompted to think about genetics by seeing 'Gattaca' than going to the Human Genome Project Web site," said Eugene Thacker, an assistant professor in the literature, communications and culture department at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

As to our knowledge, there are no literature communications about the observation of martensitic phase transformations in austenitic stainless steels resulting from implantation of hydrogen isotope ions, and about ultimate concentrations of hydrogen isotope retention in steels.

Vehicular ad-hoc networks have been defined in the literature as communications networks that allow disseminating information among vehicles to help to reduce traffic accidents and congestions.

Table II presents the different planar technologies evaluated for cell expansion and specific characteristics of each candidate, generated using information from literature, vendor communications, as well as advice sought from industrial experts so as to capture trade-offs in surface area, cost, equipment, and labor requirements.

A nonexhaustive review of receiver architectures is made, building on the fertile literature on multiuser communications.

Then, solutions proposed in the literature for vehicular communications are surveyed.

Spectrum occupancy prediction recently received significant attention in the wireless communications literature.

The Gaussian input, interference and noise assumptions are fairly standard in the signal processing for communications literature [3, 27, 28].

However, it is well known in the wireless communications literature that non-linear precoding techniques can outperform linear approaches.

Drawing on the communications literature, this research proposes that parasocial interaction (PSI) theory may be used as a theoretical lens for designing successful social media strategies.

In the wireless communications literature, varying a link's transmit rate (and power) depending on channel conditions is called adaptive modulation (AM); see, for example, [1 5].