Sentence examples for receiving delay from inspiring English sources

The delay between two nodes is characterized by four components: (i) the sending delay (t send), (ii) the access delay (t acc), (iii) the propagation time (t prop), and (iv) the receiving delay (t recv).

The transmission delay, t tx, is a component of the receiving delay, which is important and characterized by the time needed for the SYNC packet to be completely received (see Fig. 2); it depends on the transmission rate and on the length of the SYNC packet.

Capillaries and larger vessels were seen in all constructs, samples receiving delayed BMP treatment demonstrated significantly greater neovascularization.

Herein we show that de novo donor BM-derived T cells that are tolerant of the recipients are important in preventing GVHD in mixed chimeras receiving delayed DLI.

Medical care was also deficient, with inmates receiving delayed or inappropriate treatment, according to a medical expert who reviewed inmate records and was not supposed to discuss them publicly until a formal report was released.

For these scenarios, we propose effective capacity-based resource allocation schemes, considering MIMO users receiving delay-sensitive data streams from a base station (BS) over time-varying wireless channels.

The data transmission and receiving delays should be kept below 100 ms for time-critical systems with intervention.

A number of Skype clients subsequently started receiving delayed responses from said overloaded servers, which weren't properly processed by the Windows client in question.

Patients with open fractures, those receiving delayed treatment (>20 days from the trauma), or those previously treated with other systems were excluded from the study.

Patients reporting duration of symptoms less than 4 weeks were designated as undergoing "early" management and patients with duration of symptoms greater than 4 weeks were designated as receiving "delayed" management.

In a randomized controlled trial of patients with low back pain, Gilbert and colleagues found those who received "early" imaging had better outcomes than those receiving delayed imaging [19].