traffic rates

Increasing traffic rates had been caused by a rapid expansion of population and business in the western regions of town.

These restrictions include traffic rates and "burst sizes" that are agreed upon by the customer and the network provider.

Data traffic rates between then-offices and tracking satellites doubled inside fifteen seconds, then doubled again, increasing almost exponentially.

That's the most recent conclusion from the University of Minnesota MINTS project on Internet traffic rates.

MOdot And IDOT have confirmed that if traffic rates continue to increase, sometime around 2017 a third lane will be added each way.

It does so by performing greater optimization for smaller screen sizes with minimal impact on the end user and optimizes more heavily when networks are experiencing higher traffic rates.

In February 2007 it was announced by the Queensland Government that the road was to receive a major upgrade and that traffic rates were estimated at 67,000 vehicles a day.

The city of Seattle has implemented Road Diets over the past few years, and was able to boost its ranking from 6th to 2nd highest traffic rates in the US.

The limited access roads particularly have very low traffic rates, yet the police literally stake them out for hours to harvest the crop of speeders, which even Mr. Arena says is almost 50 percent of all drivers.

Specifically, being in an transitional economy made a country nineteen times more likely to be ranked in the highest trafficking category, and gender inequalities in a country's labor market also correlated with higher trafficking rates.

A new turn off was completed in June 2006 and saw an improvement in traffic rates on southerly operations, where the only available option for landing traffic had been to travel to the end of the runway to exit.

The project has grown steadily over this time, and it now contains data from 68 discrete ISPs "covering over 100k interfaces on nearly 1,300 routers, and peak inter-domain traffic rates are currently nearing 1.5Tbps, which is a statistically significant number."