Sentence examples for a more consistent model from inspiring English sources

The results show that it is effective and leads to a more consistent model with better generalization ability when compared to existing ones.

At the same time, we tested the combination of ovariectomy and corticosteroid treatment to assess whether a more consistent model of osteoporosis could be established in this way.

A more consistent model that considers pseudo-energy guided free energy modifications in all loop types was introduced by Zarringhalam et al. (2012).

Moreover, the variance of the validation data set is almost equal to that of the calibration data set, denoting a more consistent model, with higher predictive power than the PLS one.

In this work, the rate rules, that determine the rates for reaction classes are calibrated instead of the rates of single elementary reactions leading to a chemically more consistent model optimization.

Although fly models of inherited PD have generally reported a more consistent phenotype than mouse models, there are discrepancies in the fly data, e.g. in counts of dopaminergic neurons, retinal surface abnormalities and neurodegeneration (reviewed in 41).

'Invariom' and 'Hirshfeld-atom' aspherical-atom refinements with high-resolution X-ray diffraction data yield very similar results, with the invariom model using constrained hydrogen positions giving a more consistent result, but the Hirshfeld-atom model being closer to neutron diffraction at higher temperatures.

The modified model deals with variations in DES molar composition and temperature in a more consistent way than the original Rackett model which exhibits monotonic performance degradation as temperature moves away from reference conditions.

In contrast, the fetuses-at-risk model showed a more consistent picture with older mothers having higher rates of fetal, neonatal and perinatal death at all gestational ages.

However, with the proposed inclusion of cardiovascular history in the UKPDS risk engine (using an adjustment factor of 2.0 derived from risk estimates from the individual studies and from a recently reported meta-analysis), this modified UKPDS model provides a more consistent (although still overestimated) event rate, with a lower degree of variability (coefficient of variation, 13%).

A validated and relevant physiological model can create a more consistent, high-resolution physiological picture of the overall physiological system that also is potentially more accurate than the clinician's mental model.