Sentence examples for empirical modeling of from inspiring English sources
After elaborating the working principle of MASD, its dynamic model is derived by combining first-principle modeling of hydraulic components and empirical modeling of membranous valve.
Uwamahoro and Habarulema (2014) studied empirical modeling of the storm time geomagnetic indices.
And for best results one must resort to empirical modeling of the potential relationship.
Thus, these complex processes that influenced ionospheric characteristics over equatorial region provide unique challenges for empirical modeling of the region.
Feed-forward artificial neural networks (ANNs) are also powerful tools for empirical modeling of various engineering processes.
This study focused on the testing of potential drivers for the GPS-based empirical modeling of the ionospheric irregularities' occurrence and intensity in the polar and auroral latitudes.
For a number of years, Litman's research remained the most prominent empirical model of film success, summarized in his 1998 book, "The Motion Picture Mega-Industry".
Among the projects awarded for the period 2014-2017 is a Cornell University-led study managed by the US Air Force Office of Scientific Research which aims to develop an empirical model "of the dynamics of social movement mobilisation and contagions".
By the beginning of the twentieth century, forecasting was commonplace, meteorologists had cracked most major atmospheric phenomena, and the empirical model of weather had become, as Ruskin had hoped, "omnipotent over the globe".
Cornell University is one of the institutions actively engaged with the Minerva Initiative and currently has a study funded through till 2017 managed by the US Air Force Office of Scientific Research which aims to develop an empirical model "of the dynamics of social movement mobilisation and contagions".
What Ruskin did not predict, however (though it might have pleased him), was that the rise of an empirical model of weather would occasion the decline of the symbolic one — and, with it, the over-all decline of weather in literature.
