Sentence examples for formidable model from inspiring English sources

The unicellular eukaryotic Saccharomyces cerevisiae has provided a formidable model to bridge the sequence to function gap.

Therefore the three Australian pest tephritids, which can be hybridised and subjected to selection experiments, constitute a formidable model system that allows genetic and molecular analyses of a number of traits related to pest status – host fruit preferences, lure and odorant attractancy and invasive potential.

G.M. and the Ford Motor Company, formerly also-rans in the midsize car segment, now sell much more formidable models in the Chevrolet Malibu and Ford Fusion.

By ITC's own admissions, Parle is also considered one of the best working capital managers and has a formidable distribution model.

The application of this type of models for optimization purposes is a formidable task when model equations and gradients are not accessible to the user and each model evaluation is computationally expensive.

Cruz, in contrast to Trump's improvisational campaign, has built a formidable political operation modeled on Barack Obama's campaign in 2008, and would provide his own set of challenges for Hillary Clinton in November.

In later years, however, Lewis took to sharing the deeper insights into piano-playing and diverse musical styles he'd had all along, displaying as much enthusiasm for the inspirations of Tchaikovsky and Prokofiev as he did for such formidable jazz-piano models as Ahmad Jamal and McCoy Tyner.

Healy is an intelligent and liberal man, with a substantial and evolved insight into the world of women – he obviously adores them and wants to be adored by them, he has clearly had some fairly formidable female role models in his life.

This phenomenon, in conjunction with a highly permeable aquifer formation and small horizontal hydraulic gradients, makes modeling analysis and model calibration a formidable challenge.

But each model faces formidable competitors.

He was an immensely accomplished, formidable, busy man — the model of a public intellectual in a way that, by the nineteen-eighties, hardly existed any longer — but he told me to call him collect.