Sentence examples for resource adaptation from inspiring English sources

The number of substreams was dependent on the resource adaptation, specifically the modulation scheme and the transmit power.

In [4], El Bamby et al. proposed a distributed resource adaptation scheme which considers both UL and DL traffic loads.

Then we illustrate its implementation and how we optimize the obtained PUs' revenues using RL algorithm in 'Resource adaptation using cognitive network' section.

We extend the definition of possible resource adaptation from [17] in Table 1, which describes our classification of the literature and the dimensions used.

The SAHA supports scalable awareness of network resources and content resources, and it also guarantees efficient interest matching and resource adaptation.

The SAHA supports scalable awareness of network resources and content resources as well as guarantees efficient interest matching and resource adaptation.

These complex contradicting objectives are embedded in our reinforcement learning (RL) model that is developed to derive resource adaptations to changing network conditions, so that PUs' profit can continuously be maximized.

If the main reason is to save resources, adaptation may not prove to be effective because issues regarding construct, technical components and resources do not emerge until the field study.

Making use of existing literature, Kelly's four principles (interdependence, cycling of resources, adaptation, succession) are analyzed at multiple ecological levels (personal, interpersonal, organizational, communal), highlighting implications for future research in this field.

In particular, drawing on concepts developed in field biology, James Kelly [ 43] articulated four principles, considered to be the core of the ecological perspective in community psychology: interdependence, cycling of resources, adaptation, and succession (See Table  1).

Our study will construct a novel and detailed longitudinal data set that focuses specifically on measures of individual social and cultural capital, socio-economic status, assets and resources, adaptation, community and neighbourhood, life satisfaction and QoL, incorporating a qualitative perspective.