Sentence examples for transient links from inspiring English sources

Based on that the communication of such objects will offer an augmented infrastructure that is formed dynamically and on the fly based on transient links among objects.

The tip-link like links that are observed in the v2J/v2J mice are short and hard to distinguish from the abundant transient links present at these early stages.

There are reports of transient linking of atrial activation.

As stated in [2], services mapped onto these QCIs "can assume that congestion related packet drops will not occur, and 98percentt of the packets shall not experience a delay exceeding the QCI's PDB" (except in the case of transient link outages).

We present survivability-related routing algorithms (inspired by chemotaxis, reaction-diffusion and quorum sensing biological processes) which work together to effectively reconfigure network resources when transient link failures occur and demonstrate how these algorithms can be re-parameterized via policies to improve performance given prevailing network conditions.

Recent analysis of the dynamics of cell spreading [26], [27] suggested that edge extension is a cyclical process involving expansion and retraction of the lamellipodium, and that the lamellipodial actin provides a transient link between myosin II and adhesion sites.

Although of phenomenological origin, this stickiness could be interpreted as transient linking.

Here, we studied the as yet poorly characterized cadherin-23-associated molecular complexes that may anchor the transient lateral links and the upper part of the tip link in the stereocilia.

In fact, during meiosis, DSB repair products establish transient physical links between chromosomes that are essential for proper chromosome segregation.

In this complex, myosin VIIa may exert tension forces on the transient lateral links of the growing hair bundle, thereby contributing to its cohesion.

Cadherin-23 is a component of early transient lateral links of the auditory sensory cells' hair bundle, the mechanoreceptive structure to sound.