The phrase "a simulation goes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or outcome of a simulation in various contexts, such as gaming, training, or scientific modeling.
Example: "In this experiment, a simulation goes through multiple iterations to refine the results and improve accuracy."
Alternatives: "a simulation proceeds" or "a simulation runs".
A typical simulation cycle of the hybrid simulation goes as follows.
one moment of petulance gets you banned for 3 games but diving/gamesmanship/"simulation" goes unpunished simply because a referee doesn't see it at the time and fifa/uefa don't see the need to retrospectively see the truth and act upon it.
But, simulation goes only so far.
But the probability value, which is continuously updated through the simulation, goes up swiftly after dozens of rounds.
Figure 3 shows the convergence of the SPS, i.e., the variation of the number of client peers that have joined super-peers as the simulation goes on.
By Adam Gopnik February 27, 2017 The bizarre finale to Sunday night's Oscars ceremony brought to mind the theory — far from a joke — that humanity is living in a computer simulation gone haywire.
(For more on survival strategies in a computer simulation, go to www.nytimes.com/tierneylab).
We checked the numbers, because there's a deep physical simulation going on there; there are 20 values just for the rear wheels another 20 for the front, then there are dimensions and torque curves, all that stuff – which we do a really good job of covering up, because the game is all about having fun.
The Context Manager stores the system context (i.e., a set of context properties of all active entities) and it constantly synchronizes its current configuration with the application domain by monitoring the simulation going on in the Entity Manager.
With help from Representative Zach Wamp he cajoled $7 million from private donors and promised more federal money down the road to get SimCenter ("Sim" for "simulation") going in 2002.
