Sentence examples for building a model to from inspiring English sources
Wolfers, of the University of Michigan, and Zitzewitz, from Dartmouth, have worked together for more than a decade building a model to understand what financial-market movements can tell us about the economic impact of specific events.
"We're building a model to show that education can be way cheaper than it is, that in developing countries, they could choose to educate every person for not much money," said Mr. Reshef, who has started and sold other education businesses, but sees the University of the People as a philanthropic contribution to global development.
Other data scientists and mathematicians at BehaviorMatrix built on Mr. Davis's work, and the algorithms they use today try to analyze online speech and interactions, quantifying how people feel about a candidate or issue and building a model to predict how individuals may vote or whether they will buy a product.
Building a model to predict house prices can use historical and factual data.
There are several factors to consider when trying building a model to describe data alignment.
Weiss began his work in amorphous computing by building a model to elucidate the mechanisms by which nature achieves cell differentiation during the development of the embryo.
Most of the prior work in PPI prediction has focussed on building models separately for individual organisms (Chen and Liu, 2005; Qi et al., 2006; Singh et al., 2006; Wu et al., 2006) or on building a model specific to a disease in the case of host pathogen PPI prediction (Dyer et al., 2007; Kshirsagar et al., 2012; Qi et al., 2009; Tastan et al., 2009).
"In building a model one has to be careful; it is really a balance between how much complexity you allow in the model as compared to how much of the model you can analyze," Yakubu cautions.
Run-time corresponds to the speedup for mining the features and building a model of filtering/folding compared to unprocessed fragments.
As I talked to Randall on the beach, it struck me that building a model might bear some resemblance to writing a novel.
Time-dependent variables provide a flexible method to evaluate departure from non-proportionality and an approach to building a model for the dependence of relative risk over time.
