Sentence examples for marginal overhead from inspiring English sources
The experimental results have also shown that the un-identical federate replication structure achieves significant performance enhancement with good scalability and marginal overhead.
Samplification allows the system to take advantage of the best of both mechanisms, while adding only marginal overhead (defined by the application owner).
Nevertheless, non-adaptive OFDMA schemes are more suitable in scenarios with fast changing channels due to the use of diversity combining techniques which do not need transmitter sided channel knowledge resulting in marginal overhead.
Furthermore, the control loops introduce only a marginal overhead in terms of computational complexity.
About 30% reduction of the leakage in stand-by mode is achieved at nominal Vg with a Vbg of 3 V, which can be generated at marginal area/power overheads with an on-chip charge pump with an architecture proposed in this paper.
That is so because any price in excess of the marginal cost helps amortize overhead and other sunk costs.
Results on ISCAS 89 benchmarks illustrate that consideration of feedback bridging faults along with non-feedback ones improves fault coverage, however, increase in area overhead is marginal, compared to schemes only involving non-feedback faults.
Performance analysis and simulation results show that our proposed methods can completely avoid the vulnerabilities of en-DLS to both LSA and RSA, and incur marginal increase of communication overhead and computational cost.
Flavorpill, he says, lends his brand credibility among young professionals who guide the tastes of their peers.With low overheads, limited marginal costs and eager advertisers, both companies have been able to expand without significant outside investment.
A marginal effect of partial reconfiguration overhead on performance is observed, for instance, only two video frames are dropped for HD1080p60 during the reconfiguration time.
It is true that every commodity is produced along what economists call a "cost curve" — raising output may lower average or marginal unit costs by spreading overhead or achieving economies of scale, but it may also raise costs by forcing up the cost of inputs or incurring diseconomies of scale.
