The phrase "as models here" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to examples or representations in a specific context or location.
Example: "We will use the previous studies as models here to illustrate our findings."
Alternatives: "as examples here" or "as references here".
The curved lines have been replaced by straight ones to create a more aggressive look, as modelled here by Julien Vermote.
At the time there were two common methods of clearing a bar: the scissors jump, where the athlete threw first one leg and then the other over the bar before landing on his feet, as modelled here by 1920 gold-medallist Richmond Landon, and the straddle, and its variant the western roll, which saw the athlete fling himself over the bar face down, as demonstrated by 1964 winner Valeriy Brumel.
As modeled here, climate change and the effectiveness of future fire suppression exerted stronger effects on landscape metabolism and carbon than did herbivory.
Using yeast phosphoglycerate kinase as model, here we identify the features of the energy landscape that decide the fate of the protein: folding or amyloidogenesis.
Thus, we do not expect any large differences between the square device as modeled here and the circular device of MEA. Figure 1 Three-terminal capacitively coupled Hall bar.
where the dynamic altruism factor α modulates the contribution of the mean service of all other players to the net utility of player i, γ ¯ − i ( q ¯ ) = 1 N − 1 ∑ j ≠ i γ j ( q ¯ ) ; (2). the utility derived by one's own throughput is modulated by a concave function [4, 7, 35] as modeled here in the form of a logarithm (for tractability); and we have assumed a power-based costeMq.
Second, as noted in the discussion of prior research, the challenge of locating an aircraft in the sky depends upon contrast detection, as modeled here, but also upon the process of visual search, which we have not modeled.
The results of the identity and background tests are shown in Fig. 4. According to the identity test, the null hypothesis of niche identity is rejected, meaning that the climate envelopes of eastern and western A. femoralis, as modelled here, are highly significantly distinct.
Moreover, we could establish that in competitive growth situations as modelled here there will be a drive to increase the growth rate at the expense of yield.
