Sentence examples for shift in the designed from inspiring English sources

The second modification that also will reduce the amount of zero padding is to zero pad with the maximum shift in the designed matrix, not with the maximum degree of the determinant.

The BWB aircraft represents a paradigm shift in the design of aircraft.

Here were buildings that promised a revolutionary shift in the design of homes, much in the way that Henry Ford – a hero to Fuller – offered a cheap and reliable automobile as a replacement for the horse and trap.

New classes of cancer therapies are becoming available or are in development but these new agents require a paradigm shift in the design of oncology clinical trials.

The rapid increase in the performance demand of wireless communication systems combined with the proliferation of standards both finalized and unfinalized has increased the need for a paradigm shift in the design of communication system blocks.

Cloud radio access network (C-RAN) presents a major paradigm shift in the design of future wireless systems where various network functionalities in both access and core networks can be realized in the cloud [117].

An observed shift in the design choice from mild steel floating drum design to fibre reinforced plastic-based floating drum design and then to a less expensive fixed dome model shows that rural households respond quickly to technological developments.

A shift in the design of labor compensation occurred at around the mid-1980s in the U.S. and deals with an increased role of performance pay in driving the cyclical movements of wages.

The key to bringing about the necessary paradigm shift in the design and delivery of modern surgical care is to appreciate that we now function in an information age, where the integrity of processes is driven by apt data management.

This is more than 'Access to work' or 'reasonable adjustment' for the D.D.A., it is a fundamental shift in the design of working environments and cultural norms within organisations.

We propose a shift in the design of academic volunteer abroad programs to formally incorporate a mutual benefit design at their inception, with equal input from all stakeholders.