Sentence examples for a model of general from inspiring English sources
The simplest, traditional approach to the fatigue design based on nominal stresses and fatigue curves turned out to be unsuitable to represent together data referred to joints of different geometry and to provide a model of general validity.
In order to better understand the strain-dependent phenotypic variability endemic to this type of work, and better inform future studies that rely on the data generated by these models, we phenotyped 33 inbred mouse strains for immobility in the TST, a mouse model of behavioral despair, and for activity in the OF, a model of general anxiety and locomotor activity.
Figure 6 summarizes these observations and proposes a model of general age-dependent expression changes associated with life extension at the whole-body level.
He was renowned for breaking German ciphers in the second world war and helped develop the Turing machine, a model of a general purpose computer.
The current shape of NHS in south Wales is based on a model of district general hospitals developed in the 1960s.
Each ad group can focus on a particular product or service, such as a model of a general product line.
Gavrilov et al. (2013a) implemented a parameterization of dynamical and thermal effects of stationary OGWs generated by the surface topography into a numerical model of general circulation at altitudes from the troposphere up to the lower thermosphere.
Finally, a theoretical model of general use which immediately provides the overall system performance is described.
In this paper, we present a dynamic model of general transmission and distribution networks that uses dynamic phasors in the dq0 reference frame.
Parameterization of dynamical and thermal effects of stationary orographic gravity waves (OGWs) generated by the Earth's surface topography is incorporated into a numerical model of general circulation of the middle and upper atmosphere.
Ham says: "There needs to be a radically different model of general practice in the future because of the ageing population and changing burden of disease, especially the fact that more people have more complex needs.
