Sentence examples for receiving processes from inspiring English sources
With few exceptions, most neurons consist of three distinct regions, as shown in the diagram: (1) the cell body, or soma; (2) the nerve fibre, or axon; and (3) the receiving processes, or dendrites.
This RF switch is capable to select the data streams from antennas for both the transmitting and receiving processes.
We only considered the power required for transmitting the observations to the FC, where as the future work may also include the power consumed in the sensing, preparing the observation for transmission and in the receiving processes.
In this example the ratio of sending to receiving processes, (R equiv N_{s} / N_{r} = 2), is relatively small; the serialization of this data transfer will have only a minor effect on aggregate code performance.
The former includes the uncertainty of time in each of the power modes, the uncertainty of actual lifetime, the uncertainty of the number of transitions between different power modes, the uncertainty of the sensing process, the uncertainty of the transmitting and receiving processes, and the uncertainty of packet delay.
In an effort to increase the visibility of engineered components at the interface between supply chain and construction, this study analyzes the feasible utilization of passive radio frequency identification (RFID) technologies to automatically track the flow of structural steel components during shipping and receiving processes.
The signal transmitting process is similar to the receiving process in the reverse direction.
It can capture the entire scene while making the receiving process highly directional.
And, to make matters worse, the whole sending and receiving process is slooowwwwwww, taking a few seconds.
a) The click stream records receiving process is multithreaded, where each thread maps to a communication session with a Web server.
First, whereas a transmitter can be passive, an adopter cannot, which implies adoption (the receiving process of diffusion) is always conscious and perceived desirable (i.e. utility-maximising).
