Sentence examples for theoretical allocation from inspiring English sources

In this case, the allocation model is characterized by the pooling of the regional and national budgets devoted to this task, which generates a theoretical allocation of 518 grants in 2011 plus 476 till 2024 (cumulative 6,706 grants).

It is therefore important to note that the theoretical allocation of 6,706 cumulative grants with the primary objective of reducing occupational gaps could lead to the drastic compression, or temporary suspension, of some medical schools during the forecast horizon.

A theoretical PRB allocation scheme is first computed based on open-loop power control.

This study has provided a theoretical framework for adaptive allocation, dynamic allocation and multi-objective optimization for a complex adaptive system of water resources management.

For a theoretical approach to the allocation of propriety rights to University see Aghion and Tirole 1994 and Verspagen 2006.

Another set of results focuses on monotonicity relations, which are important theoretical properties of many allocation rules.

By establishing theoretical properties for channel allocation amongst towers under this circumstance, we develop an efficient solution procedure.

Through theoretical analysis, the resource allocation problem in this paper can be decomposed into several independent subproblems, and the closed-form expressions of power allocation at two data nodes and relays are derived.

The conventional and the proposed game theoretical approach for resource allocation in decentralized spectrum sharing systems are presented in Section 4. In Section 5, numerical simulations are used to illustrate the benefits of the considered resource allocation methods.

We also present a theoretical framework for bandwidth allocation from desktop users to mobile users by a dynamic resource pricing process in the proposed bandwidth management system, where price-sensitive users and QoS-sensitive users are considered, and all users target at maximizing their total utilities.

By taking advantage of the GFP line, Janicke et al. [ 43] were able to disentangle social group size (i.e. number of potential mating partners) from mating group size (i.e. number of actual mating partners) and then provide the most direct empirical support for a longstanding theoretical prediction of sex allocation theory [ 51, 52].