Sentence examples for successive delay from inspiring English sources

This approach is based on a new time-delay model proposed recently, which contains multiple successive delay components in the state.

However, each successive delay potentially reduces incentives for insurers to adopt more generous coverage plans originally envisaged under Obamacare and for patients to enrol through new government-organised exchanges instead.

Firstly, new results on stability and H∞ performance are proposed for systems with two successive delay components, by exploiting a new Lyapunov Krasovskii functional and by making use of novel techniques for time-delay systems.

Remarkably, to facilitate theoretical analysis, the resultant event-based stochastic networked control system is further transformed into a system with two successive delay components in the state, considering the effects of network-induced delays, multiplicative noise and DETTP in a unified framework.

A sampled-data networked control system with simultaneous consideration of network induced delays, data packet dropouts and measurement quantization is modeled as a nonlinear time-delay system with two successive delay components in the state and, the problem of network-based H∞ control is solved accordingly.

Placing a delay pedal before a volume pedal can make it more difficult to control the volume of each successive delay or echo effect.

The scheme has been dogged with IT design faults, leading to successive delays.

However, the project has been hit by successive delays and rebrandings and has given rival broadcasters the chance to steal the march on the corporation.

It said the BBC left itself "little time to meet critical internal deadlines" with successive delays to the timetable in the face of repeated technical issues leaving it no room for manoeuvre.

But persistent doubts about the F35's enormously complex software, and an engine fire this summer caused successive delays to the decision.

Finally, successive delays in providing care are related to a higher number of severe outcomes and deaths.