Sentence examples for primarily allocated from inspiring English sources

WRAN is designed to offer wireless access services in a large coverage area by allowing Secondary Users (SUs) to opportunistically exploit the under-utilized licensed portion of spectrum that is primarily allocated for TV services.

One proposed solution to overcome the need for high precision spectrum sensing on each device is a radio environment map (REM) comprising multi-domain information from geolocation databases [1] to allow sharing of unused spectrum primarily allocated to the television broadcast services [5].

This experiment tested if the overrepresentation of glutamine-N in roots (Fig. 2b) was primarily a result of it being incorporated at the site of uptake or if absorbed glutamine-N was primarily allocated to growth of roots, irrespective of the site of absorption.

This fact could explain why C flux, in cyanobacteria, is primarily allocated to the protein biosynthesis.

At administration of atypical neuroleptic drugs, she started to show dysarthria that was primarily allocated to the treatment.

None of the PEPFAR funding has been channeled through the common fund and is primarily allocated to NGO implementing partners.

In this condition, the proposed IP scheduler primarily allocates resources for the EF and AF traffic classes.

We also assumed that in the first five years of implementation, WASH resources would primarily be allocated towards point-of-use chlorination and that piped water would begin in year 6.

In our present comparison we would have expected that, for example, BCR/ABL-positive leukaemias, i.e. the clinical material and the respective cell line, would primarily be allocated to a common gene expression profile group, and clearly be separated from BCR/ABL-negative BCR/ABL-negativen the strong impact of the BCR/ABleukaemiasene in the molecular pathologiven CML.

But the remaining 80 percent would still be allocated primarily by time spent on the wait list.

It simply reflects the cold fact that foreign aid -- $18 billion in 2004, under the president's budget -- is still allocated primarily on the basis of American political and strategic needs and priorities, rather than pure humanitarianism.