But Israel's military sidesteps such concerns when it parks a huge mast next to the mosque or approves sprawl for settlements whose sewage spills onto Nabi Samuel's land.
In other words, if you're standing right next to a radio mast, with no other users in sight, and there's no radio interference, your link will be just about as strong as it theoretically could be; there would be no way of squeezing more bits through the spectrum.
The rangefinder above the conning tower was replaced by a duplex unit carrying two 4.57-m rangefinders and another 4.57-m rangefinder was added in an armoured hood next to the main mast.
This whole shed" — he gestured in the direction of the shack next door — "are all masts of sailing ships, and the top are the beams".
The idea is to look anonymously at how connections pass from one mobile-phone mast to the next as vehicles travel along a road.
The couple, avid sailors, were introduced by the bride's father, also a sailor, in May 2008, when Mr. Landis and Mr. Briganti were preparing to compete in the 2008 Newport Bermuda Race out of Newport, R.I. "Edward's boat lost its mast, and the next day he was asked to race on my dad's boat," Ms. Landis recalled.
The gene is positioned on linkage group 12, next to the apamin and mast cell degranulating peptide venom genes.
These cells, determined to be mast cells (see next section), had intact and degranulated phenotypes, in which GzmB appeared to be released from the cell (Fig. 2A, WT-UVR, insert).
The pace of camp evacuation took on a sense of urgency early the next day when ship's masts were spotted; the wind had changed, and 3 ships of the fleet had reached the city.
