Sentence examples for whose routing from inspiring English sources

The best large-scale example is the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, built in the 1970s, whose routing was altered to avoid blocking migration patterns of certain species of wildlife.

HRP is an active routing method whose routing information is established when the network is deployed and keeps invariable unless the network structure changes.

The company, whose routing equipment lets telecommunication service providers send data across the Internet at high speeds, is doing what many networking industry watchers once considered impossible: going head-to-head with Cisco Systems the world's largest maker of Internet gear, and winning accounts in Cisco's core business.

Logic cuts are generated by the sub problems and used in the master problem to prune optimal scheduling solutions whose routing plan exhibits conflicts.

In this case, a node generates fake messages according to the total number of nodes whose routing path to the sink passes the node (we have named them as 'kids' of the node).

Packets sent by nodes whose routing path to the sink passes through such node will be terminated and will not reach the sink's neighbor; thus, the sink's neighbors have the lower traffic volume to forward to the sink, resulting in conservation of energy.

Match report: Brazil 3-1 Croatia Match report: Brazil 0-0 Matcho Match report: Brazil 4-1 Cameroon Job done so far for the Germans, whose early rout of Portugal removed any real doubts about their fortunes in a tough-looking group.

Georgia, whose military was routed during the fighting, has in recent months stopped ships from delivering cargo to Abkhazia.

"I thought we played with great heart tonight," said Celtics Coach Doc Rivers, whose team was routed in Game 1, "but I didn't think we played smart all the time".

'You have to say to yourself, Will the same stuff that worked tonight work Monday night as well?' Coach GENO AURIEMMA, whose UConn women routed Marquette but now face a showdown with Notre Dame.

Americans were living in awe of the Japanese "economic miracle" and assumed that it was made possible by a school system whose students consistently routed ours on all those comparative international achievement tests.