Sentence examples for traffic which may from inspiring English sources

In distributed shared memory multiprocessors, remote memory references generate processor-to-memory traffic, which may result in a bottleneck.

This is, when can or CBR affects adversely a flow, ithensuratethallocatedow could be reassigned a higher-rato continuousa low cost of signaling overhead.

Mobile usage became the majority of traffic last summer and continues to grow in absolute numbers and as a percentage of traffic, which may account for third party discrepancies in measurement".

Again, much of this can likely be attributed to the Michael Jackson news that was featured prominently on MTV, but Nickelodeon also saw strong traffic, which may be related to the summer season when kids generally watch more TV.

In contrast, in this analysis, we found stronger associations using residential proximity to traffic, which may be attributable to less exposure misclassification.

All kilometers of railway are treated as having the same volume of rail traffic, which may under- or over-estimate emissions for any one railway segment.

We speculate that the pregnancy abnormalities may have resulted in increased fetomaternal trafficking, which may have played a role in the increased incidence of SSc.

Therefore, direct binding of iRBCs to the tetraspanins may further contribute to a deregulation of leucocyte trafficking, which may play an important role in the pathogenesis of CM (Miller et al., 2002).

As the direction of mitochondrial transport along axons also depends on organelle membrane potential (37), it is possible that the expression of PGC-1α produces major perturbations in organelle trafficking, which may ultimately cause axonal degeneration and cell death.

Furthermore, these papers primarily developed crash model for the whole traffic conditions, which may conflict with the fact that the influence of traffic flow on crashes may vary when traffic conditions change.

The study of traffic-related air pollutants, however, is complicated due to the nature of traffic exposures, which may vary over short distances and thus limit the use of centralized exposure monitoring data in epidemiological studies.