The phrase "total fairness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or action that is completely fair and just. Example: Despite the challenges she faced, the judge presided over the trial with total fairness, ensuring that both sides were given equal opportunity to present their cases.
"It's a mistake to hold out that total fairness is the only objective.
"It's a mistake to hold out that total fairness is the only objective," said Mr. Bennet, who graduated from Wesleyan in 1959, though he wondered if he would be admitted today.
Regardless of the theories, some certainty about the way to split assets may be more important than total fairness, especially when considering how difficult negotiations may impact on the children's wellbeing.
When we did, it was generally agreed that it would be impossible to right all the wrongs instantly, and that we had to start by ensuring that things didn't get any worse; rectify as many anomalies as possible – and then work to bring about the total fairness and transparency that is required of a company which seeks to live its values.
This is a trade-off that the system pays for achieving total fairness.
This is a trade-off for the total fairness achieved by the ORR algorithm.
In the online algorithm, the value of β is dynamically adjusted based on the total system fairness (i.e., F N : the fairness index of all users in a macrocell).
In RARA, the idea is usually to maximise a given function of the transmission rates, total capacity, fairness etc. of the subscribers or users under a total power constraint at the base station.
Figure 4 Comparison of total throughput and fairness index for the maximal-rate, max-min, NBS and SABG schemes in uncorrelated and correlated OFDM channels.
One key issue in OFDMA systems is resource allocation, mainly the allocation of transmit power and subcarriers (or equivalently bandwidth), such that a tradeoff between the total throughput and fairness can be achieved.
The BA strategy adopted by the users are based on Equation 27. Figure 4 shows the total throughput and fairness index versus the number of users in a system with 128 subcarriers for the maximal-rate, max-min, NBS, and SABG schemes.
