Sentence examples for dictated model from inspiring English sources

To that end, we have created, studied, and improved quasi-autonomous AT II cell-mimetic analogues that exhibit the identified attributes in Table 1, while adhering tightly to the small set of axiomatic operating principles illustrated in Figs. 3 and 4. Achieving the targeted attributes along with envisioned, future uses and capabilities dictated model design and implementation.

"The Internet is just a distribution model, it does not dictate business models," argues Ronen.

One of the most challenging problems in using Bayesian networks, in the absence of a domain expert who can dictate the model, is inducing the structure of the network from a large, multivariate data set.

Depending on the minimum oxygen concentration required to culture a functional cell population, together with the oxygen uptake kinetics, the strategy dictates the model needed to describe mass transport so that the operating conditions can be defined.

Good planning dictates that model building be completed well in advance of a decision date, in order to allow for simulation, interpretation, review, and discussion with in the project team.

Unless otherwise noted, model selection when required will be performed using backward selection from the largest model dictated by the situation.

Majority of currently developed production planning models in MTO systems assume that the demand, as a non-controllable factor, is dictated to the model in the form of an exogenous parameter.

It took only a few days to build the model dictated by their new concepts.

Such a system is governed by a so-called one-tissue-compartment model dictated by the equation given in (c).

The execution is considered to be correct if it meets the performance levels dictated by the model.

The result of the simulation model is still suffering from a certain degree of uncertainty due to the composition of the approximation inherent to the model (dictated by the inability to perfectly describe the physical phenomena) and the uncertainty associated with the input data, such as the emissions and meteorological parameters.