Sentence examples for longer identification from inspiring English sources

In general, as the number of tags increases, the collided cycles will raise and this scenario causes longer identification delay.

However, when r s is low, SBA0 requires a longer identification compared to AQS because it generates more collision slots and idle slots.

More number of bits sent by a reader means that more overhead to the reader, and it also causes longer transmission time of signals and longer identification.

It is worth noting that (bar {mathcal {P}}_{id}^{t}) given by (12) slightly underestimates the probability of successful identification, thereby resulting in longer identification delays; however, the differences are not significant.

Best predictors of an EPDS score of ≥ 12 were lack: of confident support, lack of affective support, household income of <$20,000, wanting to stay in hospital longer, identification of learning needs while in hospital, self-identified care needs for an emotional/mental health problem that have not been met and mother's rating of own and baby's health as fair or poor.

As with humans, however, the critical rate-determining step is no longer the identification of QTLs, but the identification of the genetic determinant underlying the QTL.

Psychologists, on hand to comfort and advise the families, said that the longer the identification process took, the worse it was, but that being together was therapeutic.

But he, like others, no longer has his identification card or other documents.

These rules will thus make bidders and targets try to keep a tighter control on leaks in order to negotiate for a longer period without identification.

If viewers do not distinguish between hyper-realistic masks and real faces, the mapping can be compromised, and facial appearance is no longer informative for identification.

In principle, we could test for departures from the MPH assumption, since in the presence of a time-varying exogenous covariate, such as the unemployment rate in the current application, this assumption is no longer required for identification (Brinch 2007; Richardson and Van den Berg 2013).