Sentence examples for need of exploiting from inspiring English sources

S. Lee et al. [11] proposed a hybrid communication protocol due to the need of exploiting network infrastructure to avoid disconnections in sparse-traffic scenarios.

Geolocalized information and services Both the applied design approaches let emerge or reinforces the need of exploiting data and services on the basis of their geolocations and of users' position.

We evaluate this algorithm through numerical experiments in a wide variety of configurations, showing that potential for improved capacity via link rate allocation depends on a variety of factors which relate to the capability and need of exploiting spatial reuse, and which include the transmission power, the number of channels and the network architecture and topology.

But if you look at the performance of the car now and ask, "What does it take to win?" — you need the best power-train, you need great aerodynamics on the car, you need a fantastic way of exploiting the tires, and you need a great driver.

Herein, we need to undertake the task of exploiting these verifiably more stable biomarkers to find improved classification methods for disease status and prognosis.

However, despite of good characteristics of LDPC codes, their application to NAND Flash memory is not straightforward because multiple precision output data are needed for exploiting the advantages of LDPC algorithms that show high performance with soft-decision decoding.

Due to these problems, there is an impellent need for simpler receiver structures, capable of exploiting the rich UWB multipath channel diversity at the affordable cost, reasonable power consumption, and low complexity.

Economically, design was defined by standardization, and the need to exploit economies of scale by making huge quantities of the same things.

But it needs to do a better job of exploiting and advertising those advantages.

What is also a given is that we need to exploit our ownership of some of the biggest European football clubs to develop serious and rigid scholarship programs for our players, managers and coaches whereby they can shadow and gain experience from their international counterparts.

But equally innate was a need to exploit materials of all kinds (including sand).