Sentence examples for penalty of having from inspiring English sources

Making the big components do double duty minimises the weight penalty of having effectively two separate sources of thrust.On the runway, the engine sucks in air, pre-cools it massively before compressing and burning liquid hydrogen in it to deliver more than enough thrust to get the vehicle airborne and into its climb.

Again, since we limit the number of group masters and therefore reduce communication frequency, the synchronization penalty of having a single-point central coordinator is limited.

The ANCTB SDR outperforms ANCTB MF with the penalty of having higher computational complexity to find the solution of the optimisation problem.

If the nodes can optimise their transmit power, the sum rate is improved with a penalty of having higher computational complexity.

For instance, when we calculate the average penalty for a profile's set of elements and inferences, we could then combine (e.g., multiply) it with the penalty of having that profile (if any).

If spermatogenesis and tumor genesis share features of gene expression, regulation and RNA processing one could speculate that in long lived mammals cancer is a biological penalty of having separate sexes and the need for spermatogenesis in particular.

For Persona2, one approach is to average the penalties within the profile (i.e., ((0.7 + 0.9)/2)) and then multiply this by the penalty of not having a profile, resulting in a final penalty of 0.64— here the penalty of not having the profile essentially acts as a weight.

These deals have the disadvantage of having penalty fees, meaning consumers will be charged £30 for leaving early.

Thus, it can be concluded that the energy penalty of KIERDRY has been significantly reduced by how heat has been integrated with PCPP.

However, the performance and power penalty of reconfiguration has the real potential to overwhelm its benefits.

A gain/loss penalty of 2 has been shown to be suitable for biologically reasonable estimation of genetic gain and loss events (Snel et al. 2002).