I. Introduction
Orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) has been a prime candidate for spectrum pooling-based wireless transmission systems since subcarriers in the vicinity of the licensed users can be deactivated in order to minimize interference from the unlicensed users [1], [2]. Although secondary transmissions improve spectral efficiency by utilizing spectral white spaces unused by the primary users, OFDM-based secondary users may potentially interfere with existing transmissions due to their large out-of-band (OOB) sidelobe levels. Therefore, the interference from the secondary users needs to be suppressed sufficiently in order to enable spectrum sharing with primary users.