Sentence examples for selected to switch from inspiring English sources
We propose a hybrid FD/HD strategy and opportunistic proactive relay selection approach in our model, where the best relay is selected to switch between FD and HD operation to DF confidential signals.
The contributions of the paper are summarized as follows: We propose a hybrid FD/HD strategy and opportunistic proactive relay selection approach in our model, where the best relay is selected to switch between FD and HD operation to DF confidential signals.
[ 9] Six clinical sites serving distinct patient populations with TB risk factors were selected to switch from the TST to IGRA as the routine test for infection with M. tuberculosis.
In addition, the voltage stress of switches and diodes are reduced by adding switched capacitors, so that the lower voltage rating diodes and lower RDS ON) switches can be selected to further reduce both switching and conducting losses.
However, not just the promoter-RBS component c3 ∊ Lib Tet can be selected to achieve the amplification or switching design specification of the synthetic genetic transistor circuit, but also other promoter-RBS components, i.e., Lib Lac, can be selected to achieve the desired I/O response.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers said their contract was violated when railroads selected the United Transportation Union to switch freight cars between trains by remote control instead of engineers.
Select DVD9 to switch it to dual-layer.
Firms each select a single price, p i. 9 At the same time, consumers form conjectures about the firms' pricing strategies and select their 'search to switch' strategies.
Second, the basal ganglia select which column to switch on through disinhibition based on a striatal internal competition.
If you have a touchscreen PC in the Action Center you can select Tablet mode to switch to a more touch friendly interface.
In such cases the university should do its best to help students find further training appropriate for a different career, and some may choose to allow students to switch into selected (non-biomedical) graduate programmes (such as journalism or business administration).
