Sentence examples for congruent model from inspiring English sources

The sequence and analysis of plasmid pJP4 was reported and a congruent model for bacterial adaptation to chloroaromatic pollutants was proposed [9].

The authors used rapid prototyping (RP) technology to create anatomically congruent models of tracheo-bronchial tree for teaching relevant bronchoscopic anatomy.

Future research should examine where older Filipino and Korean Americans receive care, and what culturally congruent models of physical and mental health care would be the most appropriate.

Induction of depression using CMS is considered as the most congruent animal model of depressive conditions observed in humans after long term exposure to multiple stressors [ 28].

In designing research results obtained in studies on a congruent animal model, feline infectious peritonitis virus (FIPV) infections of kittens born to FIPV-immune queens should be considered.

Improvements will be made with proper awareness and education as well as with positive role models in the community like health care professionals with a background in these conditions")., congruent with models of reflections by Mezirow [ 16], and Hatton/Smith [ 17] that values 'critical analysis' at the highest level of reflection.

As noted above, the principles used to identify congruent incentive models were drawn from policy documents of the Ministry of Health and Long-term Cand andiscussionsns with Ministry officials.

The main chains of these models were made congruent by comparative modeling using the I-TASSER models as templates.

Quantitative genetic studies have advanced our understanding of these models by enabling assessment of whether the genetic architectures underlying focal phenotypes are congruent with either model.

Second, we illustrate how some project leaders' behaviours are congruent with the model of Schön.

Cues consisted in brief flashes of light at one of several locations on the other's body, while the target was a tactile stimulus delivered either at the same anatomical location on the participant's body as the preceding visual cue on the model (congruent) or at a different location (incongruent).