The phrase "preamble for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a statement that explains what is going to follow. For example: "The following is a preamble for the main points of this document."
"Well, first of all, that's a very good preamble for your question," Alderson said.
But this is not the preamble for Murray disappearing off into the sunset.
Dinner is a mere preamble for Ship Ahoy, a very popular dockside nightclub.
But this is all a mere preamble for La Via Notte, the island's nocturnal temple.
The clatter was an apt preamble for a night with the convulsive surprise of American politics, the Tea Party.
Here's his remarkable preamble: For the record, here and upfront, I apologize for having spent several years ripping up GM crops.
In reality, the preambles are shared by all services and the network may only reserve five preambles for group paging.
The design of training preambles for channel estimation has not yet been studied well in terms of energy efficiency.
Surprisingly, even some quality Twitterers, don't want to change the advertiser's text…Everyone interprets payment/ sponsorship differently…." At this point, SP and AD become potential preambles for sponsored and paid tweets respectively.
The proposed architecture uses preambles for a correlation operation to detect the front end of symbols and then calculates the influence of a channel effect, for example, a carrier frequency offset (CFO).
Particularly, we study the minimum MSE (MMSE) and least squares (LS) channel estimation algorithms and optimize their respective preambles for minimum energy consumption at a given target MSE.
