"makes scheduling decisions" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of making choices or determinations about a schedule, such as determining when events or tasks will take place. Example: The event coordinator makes scheduling decisions based on availability of venues and preferences of the attendees.
So the scheduler makes scheduling decisions one RB at a time, and updates queues and the buffer state (e.g., head-of-line delay) after each assignment.
I will begin by presenting Wrangler, a system that predicts when stragglers (slow-running tasks) are going to occur based on cluster resource utilization counters and makes scheduling decisions to avoid such situations.
Under the centralized CoMP architecture, the TNs forward CSI to a control unit that applies precoding or makes scheduling decisions.
Based on the gathered H ̂, the CU constructs the precoding matrix for the JT scheme or makes scheduling decisions for the CS scheme.
As explained in the system model, a user selects his best channel as a candidate for transmission and makes scheduling decisions by comparing the best channel with the thresholds.
It has been shown that the Backpressure policy [4], which makes scheduling decision basing on difference of queue length between source and destination on each link, is throughput-optimal in multi-hop wireless networks.
In a general shared-channel wireless network, the scheduler should make scheduling decisions based on the knowledge of the system state, including the queueing delay of all packets, the channel conditions of all sessions, and the practical service rates of all sessions.
Since a large-scale data centre has to manage a large number of machines and jobs, deploying multiple independent schedulers (termed as distributed schedulers in literature) to make scheduling decisions simultaneously has been shown as an effective way to speed up the processing of large quantity of submitted jobs and data.
The schedulers employ patterns of resource affinities of concurrent processes in order to make scheduling decisions affecting overall resource utilization in a system, where resource affinity patterns of a process may not be static.
In this architecture, when more than one service fulfills the user request, a service which can make scheduling decisions is essential.
Now, however, the players are accusing U.S. Soccer of ignoring that understanding and of making scheduling decisions without fair consideration of the team's input and concerns.
