Sentence examples for the amount of network from inspiring English sources

Henry said he wanted to see money ringfenced specifically for ethnic minority productions, a move the BBC had previously made to increase the amount of network programming commissioned from Scotland, Wales, Nothern Ireland and the English regions outside London.

But he notes that similar worries arose with previous internet technologies, such as newsgroups, the web and file-sharing, all of which involved big increases in the amount of network traffic.

The new two-year agreement will continue a plan under which the affiliates contribute money to ABC to help pay the National Football League for rights to "Monday Night Football," while ABC makes concessions to the stations on issues that have concerned them, including the amount of network programs ABC will replay on its cable channels.

Additionally the amount of network stability between these networks was calculated.

VOC analysis confirmed that motorways would be congested in all evacuation scenarios, regardless of the amount of network detail.

We then show how reductions in the required QoI may have a drastic impact on the amount of network resources required to support a QoI-aware transaction.

The Prime Time Access Rule limited the amount of network-owned programming the affiliates could use during prime time.

These studies revealed striking opposite impacts of DPN on HEECs and UtMVECs with a significant decrease in the amount of networks formed by HEECs (Fig.  2A; n = 6, P ≤ 0.001) and a significant increase in UtMVECs (Fig.  2B; n = 6, P ≤ 0.05).

Teams that choose to control their robots entirely by hand will be penalized, however, because the contest judges will intermittently limit the amount of wireless network bandwidth, occasionally blurring the controller's view of what the robot is up to.

The results speak for themselves, Facebook says their efforts have "quadrupled the resolution quality of 360 streaming video in VR by reducing the amount of required network bandwidth by 4x".

The amount of broadcast network programming created independently has dwindled to 10% of the fall lineup -- a sharp decline from 76% in 1989, Ryan noted.