In this study, four popular infiltration models were selected and model parameters are driven by using the data obtained from field measurement.
In addition, the accuracy of Vandamme et al. [13] is driven by using prior achievement (grades), which is known to be a strong predictor of performance (e.g. due to persistence of skill and motivation).
Generally, electrical machine is driven by using sliding mode control where the major problem in this control technique design is chattering phenomenon which can be defeated using a sliding surface based on fuzzy logic.
"We've always been driven by using technology to showcase the music we care about and give fans all around the world an authentic experience of the events and scenes they can't be part of in person". said Boiler Room Founder and CEO Blaise Bellville in the press release.
This might be driven by use of monophasic pills whose hormonal activities are mainly progestative, similar to natural events during the luteal phase (cf. Caruso et al. 2001).
Strong potential is driven by use of ICT and strategic partnerships.
In particular, our ontology was driven by use-case queries that can be found on the Chem2Bio2OWL website, which are difficult or impossible to answer without an ontology.
Enlisting a large representative sample and a longitudinal design, the current study examined these relationships and the mechanisms that underlie them to determine if poorer psychosocial outcomes are a cause (i.e., pre-existing psychosocial difficulties motivate play) or a consequence (i.e., poorer outcomes are driven by use) of online video game engagement.
Finally, because antimicrobial drug resistance is driven by use of these drugs, the EIP has conducted prevalence surveys to determine the frequency of infections and use of these drugs in hospitals (14 ).
To assess whether the significant association observed for maternal use of macrolides during days 0 to 13 was driven by use in infants, we performed analyses with censoring at use of macrolides in infants, yielding a rate ratio of 2.38 (1.13 to 5.01).
