Sentence examples for path and ii from inspiring English sources

As a remedy, we introduce a receiver-based sending rate estimator (SRE-rev) necessitating the following aims: (i) running a weighted moving average (WMA -based AIMD rate control mechanism at receiver to determine the sending rate for each path and (ii) alleviating the sender's computational load and possibly reducing bursty rate fluctuations.

The signal transduction mode was generated for the protein structure network constructed according to the following assumptions i signal flows along the shortest path and ii the signal intensity is attenuated when passing through a vertex.

The aim of this paper is to explore i) the extent to which the current activity based remuneration system affect young Norwegian doctors' inclination to choose general practice as their career path, and ii) which remuneration system they would prefer if they were to work as GPs.

The analysis is context-sensitive in the sense that, (i) method calls and returns match with each other (a.k.a., valid paths); and (ii) targets of dynamic dispatch are analyzed separately for different calling contexts (a.k.a., context-sensitive call graph).

However, because of practical limitations, Cortex_var only finds a restricted class of bubbles: those that (i) contain exactly two paths and (ii) all intermediate nodes having exactly one in-neighbor and one out-neighbor.

Significant branching and slant angles were observed for Paths I and II, with Path II in particular.

Hence, path (III) and (IV) can be ruled out due to the highest energy barrier relative to path (I) and (II).

This alkoxyamine was exploited following two strategies: (i) a post-functionalization approach based on the transformation of α-NHS chain ends of polymers previously obtained by nitroxide mediated polymerization (NMP) from 1 (path A) and (ii) a pre-functionalization approach based on the functionalization of alkoxyamine 1 prior to NMP (path B).

However, the topological role of the CTFPs in the PIN suggested that cooperativity is indeed reflected in the network as having (i) a shorter path length and (ii) a larger topological overlap than expected by mere chance.

If fitness landscapes are different along paths I and II, some replacements permitted along path I are forbidden along path II.

Each such set contains two independent evolutionary paths, which we call paths I and II.