Sentence examples for help model from inspiring English sources
"help model" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
This phrase can be used to indicate that someone or something is providing guidance or an example to follow. For example, "She served as a help model for her younger siblings, showing them how to live responsibly."
Mathematicians are beginning to make important contributions that help model and understand biological systems, he said, but laboratory experiments still need to guide their thinking.
After the Massachusetts plan passed in 2006, Arnold Schwarzenegger, then the Republican governor of California, invited Mr. Gruber to Sacramento to help model a similar proposal.
This humiliation prompted intellectuals Kang You-wei and future president Sun Yat-Sen to look to Darwin and Herbert Spencer as guides to help model China on the "fitter" western powers.
Also, there's another app for the Model S. Sahas Katta, a San Jose-based developer, has created an app for Google Glass that can help Model S owners control some functions remotely, as they can do with Apple and Android apps.
Some critical modeling techniques have been investigated in this work which can significantly help model developers.
The results may help model development and projection of changes in terrestrial C sequestration in the future.
Meanwhile, Taylor says FriendFeed is moving forward with enhanced realtime tools to help model Twitter and other data.
French researchers involved in such design issues developed a specific modelling platform to help model, simulate and evaluate cropping systems.
Everything is based on a self-help model.
"I suppose the self-help model that The Big Issue came up with in 1991 has never really been bettered or equalled," says Bird, "because that says to the people in poverty, 'Look, you've got to help.'" But he is first to admit that this is not the time for the magazine to rest on its laurels.
As a result, OWOC flipped the traditional notion of international non-profit work on its head--eschewing a top-down, go-down-and-help model with an on-the-ground, bottom-up model.
