Sentence examples for a more exact model from inspiring English sources

Homology modeling methods were therefore combined with experimental data to produce a more exact model of this region.

We discuss some remaining inconsistencies in the approximation of the surfzone momentum balance, derive and present a consistent approximation, and validate the new approximation through numerical comparison to a more exact model.

The objective of this article is to provide a novel analytical model by free boundary approach to derive a more exact model for the small oscillations of a cantilever microbeam in contact with an incompressible bounded fluid in a cavity.

This problem can be solved using a more exact model for the pdf of the speech signals such as Rayleigh mixture models (RMM) for the amplitudes or Gaussian mixture models (GMM) for the log amplitudes and is the subject of the future study.

"To my knowledge, there is no more exact model of Auschwitz," Breker, 43, said.

He will inevitably be compared to John F. Kennedy, though the more exact model is always Bill Clinton, who established the pattern that figures like John Edwards and Sarah Palin have followed.

Even though the performance loss might seem small in this result, using a more exact channel model will improve the robustness of the proposed scheme.

This paper shows that these limiting models do not approximate the more exact models very well in general and that their use leads to substantial errors in the overall reaction rates owing primarily to the sensitivity of the overall reaction rate to the distribution as well as the amount of foulant.

In this work the results obtained by the structural stability analysis are verified by the use of a more exact formulation, the two-fluid model equations.

Then, a more exact, yet fast and computationally inexpensive, numerical model is introduced.

Liquet and Commenges [ 13, 14] and Hashemi and Commenges [ 15] proposed a more exact correction, accounting for the whole correlation matrix, for score tests obtained in logistic regression, generalized linear model and proportional hazards models.