Sentence examples for transmission because of from inspiring English sources
Nasa claimed that the word was unheard and unrecorded in the transmission because of static.
In 2003, as northern Ohio ran short of generation and transmission because of a combination of neglect, mismanagement and human error, circuit breakers took major transmission lines out of service.
From an HIV transmission and STI transmission point of view, having sex for longer and with more partners means there's a higher likelihood of transmission, because of skin damage on and around the sexual organs, particularly if it's condomless sex, which is often a feature of chemsex", explains Bourne.
On top of that, the RF front-end limits the performance of the transmission because of its imperfections.
The pilot-operated electrohydraulic clutch-actuator system is widely utilized by high power automatic transmission because of the demand of large flowrate and the excellent pressure regulating capability.
Interfaces with relatively low shear strengths can be strong barriers to slip transmission because of core spreading of the dislocation within the interface.
Most of the current Internet services, however, cannot support the live HD video transmissions because of their low uplink rate.
As for the new scheme, it can guarantee QOS for several times' transmissions, and reduce the transmission delay because of its transmission rate depending on a certain top percentage user level channel condition.
Currently these cars can fit only 6-speed transmissions because of the limited width between their front wheels.
Chrysler announced it would recall almost 68,000 Jeep Wranglers from the 2010 model year equipped with automatic transmissions because of a fire hazard, according to a report the automaker filed with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
To the Editor: Nosocomial Acinetobacter baumannii is commonly acquired through cross-transmission because of its propensity to survive in the hospital environment and persistently contaminate fomites.
