Sentence examples for which can be allocated from inspiring English sources

A resource block (RB) is the smallest time-frequency resource unit which can be allocated to users.

The task of calculation in master station can be decomposed into several sub-tasks which can be allocated to various distributed WAMS substations.

Actions: The set of eligible actions are the finite set of downlink transmission power levels, which can be allocated to the RBs assigned to the users.

This broader theory is, however, more developed for the relatively easy case when coalition gains are like money prizes which can be allocated arbitrarily among coalition members (the "transferable utility case").

In the control experiment (isomers without metal cations), the absorption maxima of both isomers were seen at 265 nm, which can be allocated to an intramolecular charge transfer (ICT) absorption band as is the known case with thioureas [41].

Resource: A resource is defined as any physical or logical entity of a sensor node or of a WSI, which can be allocated, utilized, and released in order to realize a service.

Base station periodically executes the function to decide which channels can be allocated to region I.

This is not unreasonable, considering that resources are scarce and that there are alternative ways in which they can be allocated to reach different goals.

Prominent roles for general attention resources are posited in many models of working memory, but the manner in which these can be allocated differs between models or is not sufficiently specified.

By employing IAGA, machines can be used more efficiently, which means tasks can be allocated appropriately, production efficiency can be improved, and the production cycle can be shortened efficiently.

In a previous study, we tested the hypothesis that different ability groups, who are differentially demanded during cognitive task performance, differ with respect to the extent to which cognitive resources can be allocated to concurrent experience of time (Fink, A., & Neubauer, A. C. (2001).