A network coding scheme is applied on the packets of a single GOP as soon as all the packets are ready, which implies that neither merging of GOPs nor buffering of packets in more than one GOP at the sender is allowed.
This is it, it's now or never, get ready, she implied; heavy turbulence lies ahead.
All of those are considerably harsher critiques; in fact, he's just not ready yet, which implies that he'll be ready someday, seems to contradict you can't trust this guy and he loves to raise taxes.
However, the phrase 'I'm not ready to feed' implies expressed milk as having more immediate accessibility than feeding at the breast.
America, she implies, is ready for a woman president but not a black one.
I think that they see what a FMG is, but they are not ready to stop and reflect on what they do... when they see a patient, and then to stop and reflect on "Should I send this patient to the nurse?" You know, they are not ready yet...Because this implies a big questioning of their practice.
Microsoft msft is working on the MSN Web Companion, and Oracle orcl Chief Executive Larry Ellison is backing New Internet Computer, which as its name implies is readying an inexpensive, Internet-only device.
In explaining why they signed on with Obama, most of his top foreign-policy advisers took pains to say that they found him calm, grounded, respectful, and ready to listen — implying that certain other past and potential Presidents lack those qualities.
Since there was no difference in weight between the two treatment groups (meaning that both groups were equally "ready"), it may imply that the nutritional information mediator effect of leptin was more important in this study than its effect on the release of reproductive hormones.
That neatly sums up one of the barriers to wearable technology and all that it implies: are we ready to get so intimate with technology that we're prepared to wear it?
It was striking that neither he nor his French counterpart, Christian Noyer, made a specific reference to the 5% quota shift towards the emerging world, preferring to talk in general terms.Eswar Prasad, a former IMF official who now teaches at Cornell University, says that the Europeans "are still supportive of the shift in principle but aren't ready to accept what that implies in reality.
