Sentence examples for packages whose from inspiring English sources

CCGns is a discrete-event virtual network simulator, totally consisting of PHY, MAC, NET, DEV, TPY, EVT, SCH, and RPT packages, whose main contribution is to propose SM3PA, AMRNTA, and TSMVBA.

CCGns follows IEEE 802.16-2009 standard and consists of eight packages, namely PHY, MAC, NET, DEV, TPY, EVT, SCH, and RPT packages, whose functions, design ideas, and the used patterns are described as follows.

However it is exceptional that this kind of bijective correspondence occurs, because of considerations of implementation, installing software packages whose outline never corresponds to the functional blocks imagined, etc. Therefore the correspondence between the functional blocks and software blocks must be controlled.

So yeah, if you can get your hands on one of these special edition packages— whose numbers are limited to 2,500— you even get a ticket to hang out with Imogen Heap before her own show.

Thrasher et al [ 27] have reported that cigarette packages whose warning labels contain prominent graphic imagery are more likely than text-only warning labels to promote smoking-related knowledge and smoking cessation.

Since then, however, nothing more has been heard of this package, whose contents have never been revealed.

The programs will be a part of a larger economic stimulus package whose outlines are faint but which is expected to cost $400 billion to $500 billion.

Promoted as a "sports recreation vehicle" -- part van, part S.U.V., part sport sedan -- it offers a new package whose wrapping is not entirely successful.

Even so, Mr. Nicholaw said, "The Book of Mormon" was being contained in "a nice musical-theater package" whose structure parallels classic productions like "West Side Story" and "The Music Man".

That system is part of a $1,000 Driver Assist Package, whose other main feature is a monitor that alerts drivers to traffic in blind spots or crossing from the rear.

Last Friday, Mr. Allen, a conservative, proposed a 10-year, $345 billion education package, whose centerpiece is a $1,000-a-year tax credit for such educational expenses as computers, books and tutoring.