Sentence examples for an influential model from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, in 1955, a year before Kinsey's death, the American Law Institute drafted an influential Model Penal Code.

Mrs. Gracia is part of a pioneering program run here by a Boston-based nonprofit group, Partners in Health, that has become an influential model in the frenetic global race to expand drug treatment in dozens of poor countries.

Indeed, according to an influential model of quitting thresholds, feedback about misses is critical to adaptably setting quitting thresholds (Chun & Wolfe, 1996; Danielmeier & Ullsperger, 2011).

On the nonprofit side, Common Market has become an influential model.

*Does "Occupy Central" in Hong Kong show that Occupy Wall Street may have fizzled in the U.S. but is an influential model worldwide?

Harvey's De motu cordis in 1628 was the beginning of the end for Galenic theory, and alongside Santorio Santorio's studies of metabolism, it served as an influential model of quantitative approaches to physiology.

It's unlikely the weapon ever made it past the blueprint stage, but it became an incredibly influential model nonetheless.

Starting in the 1930s, the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) created a globally influential model of regional development through centralized planning of massive public works to re-engineer social and natural systems in impoverished areas.

A recent influential model posits spatially distributed layers of such control, including stimulus response mappings in premotor cortex that are modulated by contextual control processes that are represented in caudal lateral prefrontal cortex (Koechlin et al. 2003).

A highly influential model of the neural mechanisms of flexible behavioral adaptation proposes that the MF cortex detects conflicts or errors and signals to the lateral prefrontal cortex that behavioral adjustments are required (Botvinick et al. 2001; Holroyd and Coles 2002).

This functional division of labor also meshes well with a dominant and influential model of face processing, which argues that faces need to be identified regardless of their expression, and that emotional expressions must often be recognized across different identities.