Sentence examples for thanks to allocation from inspiring English sources

More accurately our model shows the following desired features: The segmentation procedure is significantly faster than other similar approaches like TAV, thanks to allocation of more nodes into the boundary detection process and to their more optimal distribution.

The segmentation procedure is significantly faster than other similar approaches like TAV, thanks to allocation of more nodes into the boundary detection process and to their more optimal distribution.

Since October it has received cheaper offshore Indian gas thanks to an allocation from the fields being developed by Reliance.

While the amount of waste is low (about 5percentt left over) — thanks to its allocation algorithm that determines how much of each type of food to stock in each vending machine location — Farmer's Fridge has a system in place to deliver leftover food to the Greater Chicago Food Depository, a food bank that works in partnership with 700 agencies, including soup kitchens, shelters and pantries.

While comparisons of SEs or necessary budgets can be carried out with equations 1, 4, and 5, we provide hereafter rules of thumb for rapid comparison of estimation strategies in the special case where all surveillance systems have equal recruitment costs and each estimator has a minimal SE thanks to appropriate allocation of resources.

But thanks to the proportional allocation of delegates now used in many states, he will have barely chipped into Mr Romney's who had 459 delegates going into yesterday's primaries.

Moreover, on this architecture thanks to the smart allocation of the interrupts it was possible to demonstrate simultaneous data streaming at 50 MBs on Ethernet while handling a real-time 100 kHz interrupt source with a maximum jitter of just 3 μs.

This additional improvement is thanks to the dynamic bandwidth allocation.

The DSO has pushed regulators to restack TV channel allocation, thanks to the higher spectrum efficiency of DTT over its analog counterpart.

The particular behaviour of recycled fibres compared to virgin ones (in terms of shared contribution of agricultural production and of avoidance of landfilling) is highlighted in this paper, thanks to the application of the "50/50" allocation rule.

GFDM is the most spectrally efficient candidate for short bursts thanks to its good spectral containment near the allocation edge.