Sentence examples for transmitting useful from inspiring English sources
Compared to conventional venetian blinds, the static optical sunlight redirecting system studied has the potential to significantly reduce the annual electrical lighting energy demand of a daylit space and improve the quality from the perspective of building occupants by consistently transmitting useful daylight while eliminating window glare.
In Equation 6, T is the time spent in the CP transmitting useful data, that is, the ratio of the length in bits of packet payload P (excluding the number of header and trailer bits, H) to the data rate R. The other time parameter, Ts, in (8) is the time spent sensing the channel during a successful frame transmission.
First, look honestly at the relationships in your life to see if the energy cords are transmitting useful energy in both directions, or simply weakening one or both parties.
As suggested in [27], premised on a novel conception of channel polarization, the inner polar code (PC) can divide the whole channel into multiple sub-channels via recursively channel combing and splitting and then use some good channels to transmit useful information.
The devices transmit useful data along with data whose significance is not clear, like variations in heart rate.
These pulses allow information to be sent to the surface at just a few bits per second, but this is enough to transmit useful data about what is going on.
Certainly, microwaves would work: a test carried out in 2008 transmitted useful amounts of microwave energy between two Hawaiian islands 148km (92 miles) apart, so penetrating the 100km of the atmosphere would be a doddle.
Just as "Red Hollywood" argued that the filmmakers victimized by the Hollywood blacklist did succeed in inserting Communist ideology into their films, so "Los Angeles Plays Itself" contemplates the ways in which movies transmit useful information about the social, economic and architectural tissue of the cities in which they were made.
U ¯ CFP is the average time spent during the CFP to transmit useful data.
They can transmit useful audio signals such as speech and warning signals to the protected ear and can reduce the sound pressure level using dynamic range compression.
They might also be considered "second order adaptations", in that it is possible that the selective learning mechanisms which help differentially transmit useful cultural traits might themselves be adaptations, and for the purpose of spreading and acquiring adaptive cultural traits for their possessors.
