Sentence examples for trigger discovery from inspiring English sources

The IEEE 802.11 MAC layer handoff procedure is split into trigger, discovery, AP selection, and commitment (Throughout this paper, the MAC layer handoff is alternatively used for the term "layer 2 handoff" or "L2 handoff").

Smart describes a 1-to-1 sharing method, too, whereby the panels can be used to trigger discovery of nearby users looking for a ride, and flag them down.

The Yelp app uses a wrist flip to trigger discovery of a single local spot to recommend, but it also provides listings of nearby places organized by venue type, complete with star ratings and up to three reviews you can actually read through on your wrist.

When Alma follows in Ambrose's wake to Tahiti, a eureka moment of her own during a violent ball game triggers a discovery capable of pre-empting Darwin's in On the Origin of Species.

This new challenge was triggered by discovery of an engineered LA-polymerizing enzyme (LPE).

In x-rays, the upper arm bone with an embedded arrowhead the one that triggered the discovery of the battlefield seemed to show signs of healing.

We have designed an architecture that supports automatic adaptation by triggering and discovery services for applications for timely need of user.

[So what triggers this discovery is] a desire to develop a global level analysis, so you play around your own data, your own site, and then wonder how this scales, you find colleagues who collected in a totally different ecosystem and location, you like 'hey, do you have this kind of data?

The above-mentioned current limitations in BVMO-based biocatalysis has triggered enzyme discovery and engineering studies to generate a larger collection of BVMOs that show a good operational stability while covering a wide variety of compounds.

The fact that landmark papers trigger the collective discovery of older papers amplifies their impact and tends to generate pronounced spikes long before the paper receives full recognition.

The model features "reinforcement", rich-get-richer type dynamics with "triggering" whereby novel discoveries trigger the possibility for a subset of new discoveries.