The phrase 'traffic periods' is not correct or usable in written English.
In this context, the word 'periods' does not make sense. If you are referring to times of the day when traffic is heavy, the correct phrase is 'rush hour(s)'. Example sentence: The morning and evening rush hours are usually the worst for traffic.
Entire stretches of highway could be reserved for buses during peak traffic periods, he said.
The proposed scheme saves up to 80% of energy during low traffic periods and 12% during peak traffic periods compared to baseline LTE system.
Telephone industry technologies have been designed to ensure that data packets carrying voice telephone calls have priority passage through the network, even during peak traffic periods.
"Generally what we advise for people in particularly polluted areas is to try and stay indoors as much as possible during high traffic periods, particularly if you're already suffering from something chronic such as asthma or irregular heart rhythms".
The under-utilization of these valuable resources is exemplified when one profiles real application workloads; the generated traffic is bursty in nature, whereby high traffic periods are sporadic and infrequent, in general.
Conversion of the simulant data from the trials to equivalent data for pathogenic agents indicated that similar covert attacks with a pathogenic agent during peak traffic periods could be expected to expose large numbers of people to infection and subsequent illness or death.
Yes, the heavy traffic period lasts more than 60 minutes, but the idiom is still "rush hour".
"And when you add the proximity of the Oscars and other awards, it tends to make it the highest traffic period of the year.
The two-hour window has been chosen to coincide with Vice's highest traffic period, and the organisation hopes the blackout will be seen by "millions".
In the simplest of terms, the more use a field receives, the more preparation it will need prior to the initiation of use, maintenance during the traffic period, and recovery maintenance following the traffic.
"When people walk en masse, it's useless," said Alexander Turin, 66, who was counting in front of the Virgin Atlantic store around the peak traffic period, 5 p.m., before the theater and as people got off work.
