Sentence examples for a computer-driven model from inspiring English sources

While the SEC may well have gone overboard in its detailed disclosure requirements in the Compensation Discussion and Analysis section of proxy statements, it is clear the topic does not lend itself to sufficient simplification, and lacks sufficient uniformity to make easy the task of developing a computer-driven model dependent on a careful and accurate reading of proxy statements.

The odds, which set the line on which so much money from sports betting rides, are carefully crafted, computer-driven models; a lot of time, effort and money goes into the setting of those lines.

I sense the Fed's action touched off a wave of program trading and other computer-driven models.

In 2006, a computer-driven atmospheric model evaluated the future frequency of Mediterranean cyclones between 2071 and 2100, projecting a decrease in autumn, winter, and spring cyclonic activity coinciding with a dramatic increase in formation near Cyprus, with both scenarios attributed to elevated temperatures as a result of global warming.

Topping Alpha's list for the second consecutive year, Mr. Simons, a former code breaker for the Defense Department, uses computer-driven models to detect pricing anomalies in stocks, commodities, futures and options.

Managers of these strategies try to find price discrepancies between related securities, using derivatives and active trading based on computer-driven models and extensive research.

Though investors may think they are seduced by the wizardry of Renaissance's computer-driven models, what they are really betting on is the magic touch of the man himself.

Gregory Zuckerman looks at those investors who tried to bet on the bubble's demise whereas Scott Patterson looks at the funds that used computer-driven models to try to beat the markets.In this section When the battle's lost and won Heroes and villains Bearers of bad news Voice of reason Cast of millions A wintry thriller ReprintsMr Zuckerman tells the more compelling of the two stories.

As oil prices eased, the computer-driven models threw out commodity plays in copper and iron ore, as they did last August.

There are reasons to believe that computer-driven models have not only gotten better over time but that they're more effective than ever.

"The thoughtless mechanical employment of computer-driven models and communications to inexpensively traverse the path to foreclosure offends the integrity of our American bankruptcy system," Sigmund wrote.