Sentence examples for means of lower from inspiring English sources

Through extensive simulation-based study the quality of the generated topology is evaluated against several criteria such as network-wide connectivity, minimal energy cost, higher spatial reuse, or lower interference by means of lower nodal degree.

Since signaling is stronger protected than data, by means of lower coding rates and/or lower-order modulations, the assumption of error-free signaling is in fact quite realistic.

Some preliminary definitions, lemmas and notations on time scales are given in Section 2. In Sections 3 and 4, by means of lower and upper solutions and monotone iterative technique, the existence of extremal solutions for PBVP (1.3) is proved under two cases: the lower and upper solutions with well-order and with reverse-order, respectively.

Values in brackets are the means of lower and upper 95% confidence intervals.

This population experiences very specific conditions of exclusion and marginalization that partly explain their vulnerability not only by means of lower access to health care but also to education and justice.

Our study indicates, by means of lower BMD Z-score in all studied regions, higher risk of having low bone mass of the adolescents with DS, and, as the life expectancy of persons with DS has increased [ 8], this is an important issue to be taken into account.

But humans are smart, and have various active means of lowering their temperature too.

And now that housing is shifting toward reverse, mortgage refinancing is likely to become more of a means of lowering installment payments than sustaining consumer spending.

The UN is currently convening its 16th climate change conference in Cancún, Mexico, where bold steps may be taken to protect forests as a means of lowering carbon emissions.

By Julia Ioffe In 1861, the year Tsar Alexander II freed the serfs, Elena Molokhovets published her domestic bible, "A Gift to Young Housewives, or the Means of Lowering Household Expenses".

To make matters worse, there is now bipartisan support for substantial cuts to government-supported graduate-medical-education funds as a means of lowering health-care costs.