Sentence examples for systems which assume from inspiring English sources

The management of the availability periods of shared resources causes a problem because it is achieved by the scheduling systems which assume a local environment where all resources are on the same site.

Previous studies have tracked insects using a variety of techniques, from simple single camera systems, which assume approximately 2-dimensional motion [4], [5] to sophisticated tracking camera systems [6], [7], onboard transponders for harmonic radar experiments [8], [9] and onboard electromagnetic search coils [10], [11], [12].

Fortunately, Windows 2000 has grown up from its ancestor operating systems, which assumed that a secure and fast local area network was the order of the day.

This paper presents a non-linear mixed integer programming model to design cellular manufacturing systems which assumes that the arrival rate of parts into cells and machine service rate are stochastic parameters and described by exponential distribution.

We still have a leave system which assumes the mother will take responsibility for childcare during the first 12 months, while fathers are ushered back to work after only two weeks.

Second, all of the methods use a global perspective of the system, which assumes that distant relations influence local behavior.

The analytical approach is the socio-technical system, which assumes that new technologies will also result in personnel and organizational changes.

Lastly, we build a fully operational amplify and forward system which assumes only time synchronization between source and relay to mimic packet synchronous systems like GSM or WiMAX.

The need for a sustainable transport system, which assumes a sustainable economy as well is a huge challenge for policy makers.

If circumstances call for a tough slog through rough terrain, Tacoma drivers will be able to rely on a crawl control system, which assumes throttle and brake responsibilities between 1 and 5mph, leaving the driver to focus on steering around obstacles.

Not only is the proposed approach more effective, but it also takes into account the fuzzy rules that deal with imperfect knowledge/information and, therefore, is different from the classical Takagi Sugeno fuzzy system, which assumes that the rule (the knowledge) is perfect.