Stochastic geometry stems from applied probability and has a wide range of applications in the analysis and design of wireless networks in particular for modeling and analyzing systems with random channel access (e.g., ALOHA [7,8] and carrier sensing multiple access (CSMA) [9]), single- and multi-tier cellular networks [6], and networks with cognitive abilities [7,10].
The Woods's lawsuit is the latest in a growing series of complaints stemming from schools applying zero-tolerance policies to students who use controversial or racist speech on social media.
"The majority of Asian family businesses fail because of internal conflicts, and a lot of that stems from applying family-system rules in the business," he added.
Lynch has argued that much of the discrepancy between what Autonomy's annual results suggested the company was worth and what HP now believes it should be valued at stem from applying different accounting rules.
We present observations stemming from attempts to apply the existing PD methods of brainstorming and storyboarding.
The advantages and potential of the framework stem mainly from applying the principles of cognitive technical systems to a fabrication system to develop an integrated and on-line approach.
We use firm-level panel data stemming from Belgian R&D surveys and apply a production function approach which shows that basic research exhibits a premium on a firm's output when compared to applied research and development.
But the deal was never about the Nets wanting to stockpile draft picks for the future; instead it stemmed from the Nuggets' applying the hammer by extending an offer sheet to the 6-foot-9 Martin that simply overwhelmed the Nets.
Under the IHR(2005), PHEICs are not limited to infectious diseases, but also apply to events stemming from biological, radionuclear or chemical agents, from newly discovered or unknown agents or modes of transmission, and events transmissible via persons, vectors, cargo, goods and environmental diffusion [ 6].
Broader threats of market failure stemming from adverse selection and moral hazard also apply.
Fried sought and found not only newspaper ads, but print works mentioning seeing signs posted (the only way we should really expect such ephemera to enter the documentary record), news stories about labor actions in reaction to "No Irish Need Apply", court cases stemming from such ads, and even Confederate propaganda seeking to persuade Irish Americans to support the South in the Civil War.
