Sentence examples for imagine a model from inspiring English sources

Guests included Henry Grunwald, onetime editor in chief of Time Inc.; Hugh L. Carey, the former governor; the designers Arnold Scaasi and Mary McFadden; Sir Ivan, who has just had a remix hit of John Lennon's "Imagine"; a model wearing white Chanel earmuffs; and no fewer than 14 Fords.

"Imagine a model where I go look at Science magazine and I notice, 'Wait, there's some huge opportunity here,' " Zurbuchen explains.

We can imagine a model where teams of specialized agents across different product lines participate in referral sharing, and also leverage shared back office services for operational efficiency.

Hypothetically, we might imagine a model which erroneously predicts certain compounds to be safe, because it was designed to do that (in order to allow the use of a certain compound on the market).

After pointing to the contour pattern, the experimenter made a gesture of a hill (shown in Fig. 4a) and then presented the aligned model of the hill while stating "Whenever you see a bull's-eye pattern like this one, you should shape your hand to represent a hill, and imagine a model of a hill, to help visualize what the area looks like".

This election is particularly interesting to me because it allows us to imagine a model of how elections can be held following a period of contentious dictatorship, when one or more parties feels deep grievances for deaths, thefts, and damages from another segment of the society.

They imagine a business model in which online courses are consumer-rated like products on Amazon, tuition is set by auction services like eBay, and students are judged not by grades but by skills they have mastered, like levels of a videogame.

I imagine a new model, where we prevent disease over a lifetime.

Imagine a toy-model for unstable flight motor equilibrium.

Still, even bad imperial history provides the French and British with long experience of cohabitation with foreign cultures, whereas the Germans -- who lack this experience -- often seem less able to imagine an integrative model of society.

Like standard kin selection theory (e.g., Wade 1980 , 1985, we further imagine an additive model for this social effect or IGE, so that the change in fitness from Aa heterozygous sibs is s s times their frequency in the family, while that of AA sibs is 2 s s times their frequency.