Sentence examples for development of novel models from inspiring English sources

The development of novel models involving mechanistically based structural switching methods is proposed in the paper.

The peculiarities of the physical channel in diffusion-based molecular communication require the development of novel models, architectures and protocols for this new scenario, which need to be validated by simulation.

Together with his coworkers in Magdeburg and Graz, he is constantly engaged in the development of novel models mimicking the human situation in order to establish prognostic and predictive biomarkers and to generate novel therapies.

Given that HMT-1 counterpart of humans, ABCB6, is expressed in similar tissues and cell types, and since these tissues are affected by heavy metals [1], [2], [20], [21], [34], [35], future studies of the hmt-1 pathway in C. elegans may lead to the development of novel models for studies of heavy metal-caused neurodegenerative conditions and diseases of the digestive tract.

The development of novel models of drug development that allow the assessment of the expression of these genes, particularly within the presurgical setting, offers major opportunities to assess the potential of the various new targeted agents to be combined with endocrine therapy.

Dr. McKenna has been instrumental in the development and evaluation of novel models of sleep apnea characteristics, including hypoxia (low oxygen levels), hypercapnia (high carbon dioxide levels), and sleep disruption.

Developments over the past decade include the generation of novel models as well as pathway analysis and therapeutic targeting in classic models.

Present study illustrates development of two novel models for predicting natural gas viscosity for pure natural gas (CH4) as well as natural gas containing impurities.

Another recently launched effort, Drug Disease Model Resources (DDMoRe; www.ddmore.eu) (S195), a pioneer innovative medicines initiative founded effort, aims to design a mark-up language for encoding drug and disease models with associated metadata and ensuring interoperability between existing tools along with the development of novel disease models, for instance, diabetes.

These modeling practices are constructive in that they aid the development of novel mental models.

The high correspondence between the strengths of the patterns in genome-wide libraries and positioning properties in vitro points to a basic strategy that could be used for development of novel predictive models for identifying nucleosome positions from nucleotide sequence and for evaluating sequence heterogeneity in nucleosome libraries in a meaningful fashion.