Sentence examples for develops a subject from inspiring English sources

An author develops a subject in a scenario as a DAG of statements between a virtual character and a player.

This study develops a subject specific computational model of the knee with menisci that can be incorporated into neuromusculoskeletal models within a multibody framework.

Each Collaborative Review Group (CRG) also develops a subject specialized register of trials to ensure that reviewers within the CRG have access to the maximum number of studies to their topic.

In the context of social ambivalence about female desire that separates the female sexual agent from the female sexual victim, Fine argues that young women need access to safe spaces in which to explore their desires and to develop a subject position from which they can negotiate the pleasures and dangers that they face in their everyday lives and relationships (Vance 1984).

We developed a subject-specific computational model of a trochanteric fracture (31-A2 in the AO classification) with lack of medial support and varied the bone density to account for variability in bone properties among hip fracture patients.

The paper entitled "EEG-based subject- and session-independent drowsiness detection: an unsupervised approach" by Nikhil et al. develops an unsupervised subject- and session-independent approach for driver drowsiness detection.

In tracking him, presumably through pictures, the F.B.I. "developed a second subject".

Contemporary defenders of collective responsibility sometimes recall Hobbes's Leviathan in their own attempt to develop a collective subject (see for example: Copp 1980).

On the return leg, after 12 hours of seeing nothing but the Nullarbor Plain through the train window, he began developing a short subject on infidelity at television conferences.

They developed a within subjects' experiment for which young women tried on a swimsuit (objectified state) and a tracksuit (non-objectified state).

Challenges arise in developing a measure: subjects' experiences and perceptions may not fully correlate with objective independent assessments, and constructs (e.g., "pressures") can be hard to operationalize.