Thus, it is of paramount importance to develop mechanisms that effectively mitigate the adverse effects of service interruption of SUs in cognitive radio networks.
A question therefore arises whether the introduction of face-redressive expressions, based on human human conversational strategies, into the design of system-initiated proposals in automated services can mitigate the negative impact of the interruptions.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC) have responded to such events by releasing vaccine supplies from the national pediatric vaccine stockpiles, which were designed to mitigate the impact of vaccine production interruptions.
The Erlang capacity achieved by the separate or joint use of different resource management mechanisms commonly considered in the literature to mitigate the effects of secondary call interruptions in cognitive radio networks (CRNs) with heterogeneous traffic was evaluated and compared.
Understanding these factors will allow for the introduction of targeted measures to mitigate the negative impact of such interruptions and improve patient-HCW relationships.
In human human conversation, interruptions are considered to be speech acts which intrinsically threaten both the positive and negative face wants of the addressee and conversants adopt specific verbal strategies to mitigate the negative impact of their interruptions.
An in-depth understanding of these factors, and experience of the involved stakeholders could guide healthcare institutions in designing measures to mitigate the negative impact of phone call interruption and improve the experience of patient and HCW during primary care consultations.
The concept of a multiple-target ADSR is shown to increase system reliability and to mitigate the negative effects of beam interruptions, such as thermal cyclic fatigue in the fuel cladding and the huge financial cost of total power loss.
Strategies E1 to E7 are differentiated according to the different mechanisms used to mitigate the adverse effects of secondary call interruptions as well as to provide QoS in CRNs (i.e., spectrum handoff, data call buffering, spectrum adaptation, double preemptive priority, channel reservation, and selective interruption mechanisms).
These groups work to mitigate the effects of disasters.
That doesn't mitigate the offensiveness of those "methods".
