1. Voice: to accommodate the bursty nature of voice traffic, reduced inter-frame space (RIFS) introduced in the IEEE 802.11n standard is used by the proposed mechanism as RIFS is more suitable for traffic that has considerable inter-frame interval but require higher medium access priority [34].
When the Judge asked if he understood that if he failed to make restitution he would go to prison, Tammaro bent forward, and, in his most accommodating voice, said, "I do".
While "I'll Let You Go" has its occasional longueurs and might well have benefited from a light once-over from an editor, Mr. Wagner's narrative voice proves remarkably accommodating and resilient.
What's been striking about Mr. Cameron's testimony so far has been how careful he has been, in the main, to speak in a more accommodating voice about the newspapers, and to emphasize the important role they play in British public life, especially in holding politicians and governments to account.
Can other priorities be voiced, discussed, accommodated?
In the damaged forests of Washington State and California in the summer, I have heard white-crowned sparrows learning new syntax, adjusting their voices to accommodate for the acoustic shifts in the biophony.
It is the academic's job in a free society to serve the public culture by asking questions the public doesn't want to ask, investigating subjects it cannot or will not investigate, and accommodating voices it fails or refuses to accommodate.
McDonnell said he voiced concerns about accommodating Lolita Zinke, the report notes. .
DeSmog Blog author James Hoggan outed FACES yesterday, finding that: "The latest "grassroots" organization to join the public conversation on behalf of the coal industry, appears to be a project of the K-Street public relations firm, the Adfero Group, one of industry's most accommodating voices in Washington, D.C.
"The Federation for American Coal, Energy and Security (FACES of Coal)." the latest "grassroots" organization to join the public conversation on behalf of the coal industry, appears to be a project of the K-Street public relations firm, the Adfero Group, one of industry's most accommodating voices in Washington, D.C.
