These systems introduce many schemes such as adaptive modulation and coding technique (AMC), hybrid automatic repeat request (HARQ) scheme, the high-speed channel shared by multiple users, quality of service (QoS) control for packet services [1, 2].
Many schemes, such as stochastic process [8], Gaussian unitary ensemble of random-matrix theory [9] queuing theory [10] etc., have been proposed to calculate the probability of connectivity with different premises in VANETs.
There are many schemes such as TEFL that allow you to get paid very reasonable fees to teach while on the road.
Many schemes exist, such as the successful community conservancy model in Kenya, to ensure that benefits are distributed equitably, with a proportion going to local people.
The high cost of many environmental schemes, such as the government's £100bn renewable energy plan announced last week, does not seem to have deterred voters.
Moreover, many uncoordinated schemes such as classical fractional frequency reuse (FFR) [12] have been proposed; a cellular network using a frequency reuse factor of 3 (FRF3) would be an example.
Many classification schemes such as enzyme classification, KO and KEGG pathways have tree-based structures that are difficult to simultaneously display and compare the information contained in the trees.
Now it seems these might be far from the limit of the problem, as many "promoters" of schemes, such as accountants, lawyers and specialist "boutique" tax avoidance firms, are refusing to play the game.
In the 1950s electromechanical slot machines allowed many new payout schemes, such as 3- and 5-coin multipliers, where the sizes of the payouts are proportional to the number of coins inserted before the handle is pulled.
There are many possible modulation schemes, such as pulse amplitude modulation (PAM), pulse position modulation (PPM), pulse number modulation (PNM), pulse width modulation (PWM), and pulse density modulation (PDM).
(In 1988 slot machines were permitted in French casinos, ending a 50-year ban). In the 1950s electromechanical slot machines allowed many new payout schemes, such as 3- and 5-coin multipliers, where the sizes of the payouts are proportional to the number of coins inserted before the handle is pulled.
