Any given memory is said to be subject to interference from others established earlier or subsequently.
Cadmium determination in soils that contain arsenic may be subject to interference.
They're subject to interference from a lot of things, from building walls to sunspots to the weather.
A 2.4GHz network is also subject to interference from microwave ovens, Bluetooth devices and cordless phones using the same frequency.
The E.U. report also states: "The media continue to be subject to interference from political and business interests.
The first generation of cordless phones operated at frequencies from 43 to 49 megahertz and were often subject to interference from fluorescent lights, electric toys and personal computers.
They are subject to interference from nearby electrical devices, and, at least in their traditional form, they are very hard to hold between one's shoulder and ear.
"It's quite possible that many bodies are still out there in the open, in the European summer, subject to interference and subject to the ravages of heat and animals.
Mr. Palmer said that digital systems offer more protection against eavesdropping (although not as good as that of phone plugged into a jack) and are less subject to interference.
The approach guarantees that the spectrum will be available and not subject to interference in certain areas by a crush of new users, as might happen if the new chunk of spectrum were made available with no regulation at all.
But it is talking up the idea of making the judiciary serve as the constitution says it should: "independently... and not subject to interference".In June state media revealed that six provincial-level jurisdictions would become testing grounds for reforms.
