"What I think we're seeing is a tension in the system of people wanting to have more frequency to places they want to fly and airlines obliging, but the system not being able to handle that as efficiently as we need it to," Mr. Plavin said.
Women are coming together with more frequency to use technology in the fight against gender-based violence — often catalyzed by similarly grim acts of violence that reverberate intensely within communities bound together by a strong belief in gender equality.
The primary methods to address this goal are to use more frequency spectrum, to use more network nodes, and to enhance network performance and spectral efficiency.
While AT&T was spending the last few years trying to snatch up access to more wireless frequencies to be able to handle more users and more voice/data traffic, Leap CEO Doug Hutcheson was saying that huge chunks (as in, 60%) of their own spectrum was going unused.
The large number of gates was chosen because, in contrast to gating, gating+ images appeared to benefit from having more gates, i.e., more available frequencies to utilize when statistics support it.
The wireless industry wants the government to free up more radio frequencies to meet consumer demand for mobile broadband.
For example, like advanced radar systems that do not have to spin in order to spray waves in virtually any direction, the bank of speakers sends finely tailored patterns of sound -- more high frequencies to the upper decks, for example -- to compensate for the unfriendly acoustic surroundings.
Conversely, codons exposed to weak selective pressures will presumably have more similar frequencies to the corresponding product of nucleotide frequencies due to mutational bias [ 13, 29].
Part of Ethier's problem was that he started hitting the ball on the ground with more frequency, leading to fewer home runs.
These findings indicate that stem cells may react to more frequencies than do differentiated primary human cells.
