Sentence examples for by the classical model from inspiring English sources

While Beethoven's early sonatas were inspired by the classical model of Mozart and Haydn, his final sonatas depart from precedent.

Measurements suggest that hotspots may move relative to one another, a situation not predicted by the classical model, which describes the movement of lithospheric plates over stationary mantle plumes.

The results show that peak frequency to achieve the maximum electrothermal flow, underestimated by the classical model is correctly predicted by the present fully coupled model.

For several problems, this notion avoids the unrealistically low complexity results given by the classical model of Droste et al. (2006) [10].

The perturbation flow resulted from the vibration of the microcantilever leads to energy dissipation, while the steady flow does not directly cause the damping which increases with the increasing of the flow velocity predicted by the classical model.

The numerical results reveal that the band gap predicted by the current non-classical model is always larger than that predicted by the classical model when the beam thickness is very small, but the difference is diminishing as the thickness becomes large.

The central nervous system (CNS) depressant activity of C. diffusa was evaluated by the classical models of depression as open field, hole cross, forced swimming, tail suspension, and thiopental sodium induced sleeping time tests in mice.

One option would be to investigate the predictive validity of dimensions not covered by the classical models over a long period of time in those surveys with a longitudinal design where the development in health or labour market participation can be followed in individuals, either through questionnaires [ 38, 39] or in registers [ 40].

To address this question, we have included a figure illustrating the [IL-2] maxima predicted by simulations of the "Classical Model" for a wide range of input conditions.

Differential expression analyses on raw read counts were performed with the Bioconductor edgeR package (Version 3.1) (Robinson et al. 2010) by use of the "classical" model as described in Böhne et al. (2014).

While global governance in the 20th century was led by nations and companies championing the classical model of industrialisation with high social and environmental costs, the 21st century system needs to be driven by those able to marry economic dynamism with a high quality of life and the promotion of human and ecosystem wellbeing.