Sentence examples for spatial benefits from inspiring English sources

Manufacturers have already begun to imagine the spatial benefits that will come from losing a driver and the conventional cockpit controls; for instance, Volkswagen's latest offering features an in-car mini garden.

In experiment 2 we attempted to disentangle benefits from consistency upon spatial cueing effects from a general non-spatial benefit from temporal consistency, and experiment 3 was conducted to investigate whether explicit knowledge of the CLTs on any given trial can aid performance on a discrimination task involving transient attention.

The benefit of SDMA using MU LP is therefore to reap all spatial multiplexing benefits of a MISO BC with perfect CSIT with a low precoder and receiver complexity.

Again, the spatial reuse benefits are greatly reduced since omnidirectional communication inhibits more simultaneous transmissions.

In addition, participants with lower spatial abilities benefited more from the 3D compared to the 2D display.

Time diversity detection on the other hand can achieve N-fold diversity that completely mitigates the effect of fading; so there is very little spatial diversity benefit from MIMO scheme especially under high SNR.

Since the participants with low spatial ability benefited from the use of animation, the results might support an idea that people are better able to retrieve the procedural information by viewing animated representation.

In this figure, we varied the benefit supply amount and diffusion coefficient in simulations to show that spatial localization of benefits is required to generate results that are similar to experiments.

On the other hand, population trends have a drastic impact on the spatial distribution of benefits generated by transport infrastructure investments.

To the best of our knowledge, our study is the first study worldwide which empirically investigates citizens' preferences for the spatial distribution of benefits accruing from a transport investment plan.

Understanding the spatial distribution of benefits derived from and ecological support provided to monarchs and other migratory species offers a promising means of understanding the costs and benefits associated with conservation across jurisdictional borders.