Sentence examples for unsuitable scheduling from inspiring English sources

Ofcom said the clip breached the UK Code of Broadcast Advertising that says "the context in which an advertisement is likely to be broadcast must be taken into account to avoid unsuitable scheduling" and broadcasters have to avoid "unsuitable juxtapositions between advertising material and programmes".

This might increase voice end-to-end delay which makes it an unsuitable scheduling method for VoLTE.

Based on the available data on the shop floor, the potential fault/error patterns, referring to machining errors, machine faults and maintenance states, are mined for unsuitable scheduling arrangements before machining as well as upcoming errors during machining.

Despite evidence of the benefits of exercising, several barriers have been identified that affect participation such as unsuitable schedules of group sessions, insufficient means of transport to get to training facilities, lack of time to exercise due to other social commitments, and feelings of loneliness and isolation [ 11].

It can, therefore, decrease VoLTE capacity and, for this reason, would be unsuitable for scheduling voice packets.

In summary, the models proposed in these earlier studies are unsuitable for scheduling of individual patients in the ICU.

These models are designed to maximize the representation of detailed processes while retaining reasonable computational speed so that experiments are completed as scheduled, and are unsuitable for executing very long runs or ensemble experiments sufficiently large to extract statistically useful information.

This time, the home visiting schedule was found unsuitable in the urban areas.

The rest of them refused to participate due to busy and tight schedules, being unwell, unsuitable time of data collection and not interested to participate in the study.

Ofcom said that under the code broadcasters must take into account the scheduling of ads to "avoid unsuitable juxtapositions" between commercials and programmes, especially those that could distress or offend viewers.

Ofcom's broadcasting code aims to "protect children from sexualised content", with section 1.3 of the code stating that "children must be protected by appropriate scheduling from material that is unsuitable for them".