Sentence examples for present a transmission from inspiring English sources

In addition, we present a transmission power control problem in order to show the model's suitability for solving parameter optimization problems, which are of fundamental importance to VANETs.

In this paper, we present a transmission scheme for MU-MIMO downlink using eigenmode transmission, and ZF linear processing, which only requires partial CSI and falls under the third category mentioned above.

We present a transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and density-functional theory (DFT) study of the structure, formation and energetics of nanoscale clusters of GdN in Gd-doped GaN, a well-known magnetic semiconductor.

Here we present a transmission type digital holographic microscope with time sequential epifluorescence microscopy capability for space biology applications.

We present a transmission dynamic model that can assess the epidemiologic consequences and cost-effectiveness of alternative strategies of administering a prophylactic quadrivalent (types 6/11/16/18) human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine in a setting of organized cervical cancer screening in the United States.

In this paper, we consider the uplink (UL) of multiuser multi-cell massive MIMO systems, and present a transmission-efficient channel estimation technique by using time-superimposed (TS) pilots, where pilots are superimposed onto data symbols in time domain.

This paper presented a transmission mode switching strategy for D2D communication underlaying cellular networks in both single-cell and multi-cell scenarios.

This paper presents a transmission congestion tracing (TCT) principle based on the failed component sharing principle and proportional sharing principle and a TCT model using the Monte Carlo simulation method.

In our previous work [16], we presented a transmission scheme to increase the number of successful RoF AP frame transmissions by applying a piggy back access (PBA) scheme [17] to an RoF AP in an environment where only RoF-based WLANs exist.

In their study of inhalation exposure of titanium dioxide particles, Grassian et al. (2007) presented a transmission electron micrograph (TEM) (their Figure 2A) as an image of "dispersed" TiO2 nanoparticles.

On the other hand, although the bioassay presented a transmission rate lower than expected (only 24% of the inoculated mice developing clinical signs), its sensitivity was 100% since it confirmed the positive diagnosis of the bovine samples.