Sentence examples for argued a model from inspiring English sources

Fusi et al. [16] argued a model based on bistability of synaptic weight states cannot provide a biophysically realistic model of memory storage, because in a neuronal network, ongoing neuronal activity combined with molecular turnover would randomly depotentiate individual strong synapses, and rapidly degrade a memory even if it was comprised of a large number of synapses (>106).

Instead, there must be more supportive permanent housing, she argued, a "housing-first" model that allows people to live there even if they are unable to quit drinking.

He argued for a model showing that there was a risk, albeit small, even at the lowest levels of exposure, while his opponents favored a model that found there was a threshold below which there was no harm.

The Liberals argued that a model of straight representation by population was inappropriate in a province in which some districts were growing far more quickly than others.

Sergent and Dehaene (2004) argued that a model postulating a continuum of perception would predict that the attentional blink is characterized by a gradual degradation of the T2 word representations.

A previous study argued for a model of e-health adoption in isolated rural areas which relied on the content ('clicks'), existing infrastructure ('bricks') and techniques used for roll out ('tricks') [ 57].

(2012), argued for a model where attention and mask stimuli equally contribute to normalization, and that differences in normalization strength were sufficient to explain differences in attentional modulation at the firing rate level.

Thus, Chan and Tooze have argued for a model in which the autophosphorylation of Ulk1 and Ulk2 mainly regulates their conformation, the exposure of the CTD and by this means their interaction with other proteins [ 21, 53, 58].

However, the legislation, which requires that in religious broadcasting the faith of others is not denigrated without the prospect of reply, is not (as you argue) a faulty model for the infinitely tricky task of avoiding incitement to religious hatred.

Winsberg, Huebner, and Kukla argue that a model of the social collaboration is needed as much as a model of the data or of the instruments.

The author argues that a model of the speaker is necessary to improve current machine learning methods and enable their application in a general problem, independently of domain.