Sentence examples for devise a model of from inspiring English sources

The Home Office has been struggling for some time to devise a model of "Britishness" to which immigrants seeking British citizenship should aim.

Fortunately for them, Fidel has taught them well: they are working to consolidate the new government, deliver on bread-and-butter issues, devise a model of reform with Cuban characteristics, sustain Cuba's position in Latin America and internationally, and manage the predictable policies of the United States.

And Claire Foster-Gilbert, a former advisor to the Archbishop of Canterbury and founder of the Ethics Academy, had a blunter take: "Could we devise a model of society that did not depend on us becoming ill with our fatness?" These models exist already - in books, academic papers and the imaginations of many planning to take the road to Rio.

In the second part, when we devise a model to reproduce the behaviour of a physical system, we only demand that the model be falsifiable [125].

Already, the bureau has devised a model of what it calls a "penalty fee box," a notification that would appear prominently on checking account statements of customers who have overdrawn their account, detailing what fees were assessed.

Two decades ago Abhijit Banerjee, now at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, devised a model of "rational herding" in which market participants base their decision on a combination of their own information and the actions of others.

The researchers are devising a model of a wet, hot atmosphere on a young planet.

Late in the nineteenth century, the French mathematician Henri Poincaré devised a model of the entire hyperbolic plane within a circular disc.

To account for this relation, Stone's team devised a model of foam collapse that combines a souped-up expression for liquid drainage with another for bubble coarsening due to gas leakage.

Based on our analysis and assignment of annotated differentially expressed genes, we devised a model of heat stress in coral embryos.

Dr. Bert Vogelstein of Johns Hopkins University, who discovered a protein that suppresses the growth of tumors and devised a model for the progression of colon cancer that is widely used in colonoscopy.