Sentence examples for drawing on models from inspiring English sources

One of the active lines of research and development at the MIT Teaching Systems Lab is to create new genres of practice spaces for teachers, drawing on models from games and simulations.

Having a societal or policy goal differentiates framing from social marketing, which seeks to affect actions by individuals, drawing on models of persuasion and behavioral theory.

But there is a difference between drawing on models (and even stealing ideas) from the past and simply evoking it.

Drawing on models that see behavior as preceding cognition, we hypothesize that nodes linked by communication edges with large weights at a given point in time should be more likely to appear as cognitively salient contacts in the future.

Drawing on models of health IT development for advanced countries, Taiwan's Department of Health (DOH) has initiated a five year project called the National Healthcare Information Project NHIPP) to promote adoption of the PHR system and to enhance health information exchange [ 7].

Its diverse scholarly work draws on models from the humanities, social sciences, and the sciences to illuminate the production, circulation, and reception of the visual in past and present cultures.

The game uses normal mapping, which allows detailed textures to be drawn on models with lower polygon counts; this increases visual fidelity, without sacrificing higher frame rates.

When discussion of SRCs draws on models of primary care that focus on aspects such as continuity of care and long-term relationships with family physicians it will miss the obvious fact that people experiencing homelessness have very particular needs that cannot be accommodated by the healthcare system that is in place without some change.

In the United Kingdom, the government has provided a set of legal contracts--the Lambert Agreements--for researchers to draw on as models for reasonable compromises with industry.

Health economics, which often draws on modelling, has reporting guidelines and some of these cover modelling [e.g. Consolidated Health Economic Evaluation Reporting Standards (CHEERS)] [ 20].

Drawing on socialization models, I develop a theoretical framework to explain how different aspects of social context (i.e., neighbors), may affect the rate of first birth.