Sentence examples for made by modeling from inspiring English sources

Discussions on this aspect have been made by modeling both the fully composite and partially composite FRP deck bridges.

These calculations are made by modeling the contact by a set of spring, dashpot and slider elements.

Comparisons with ancient oxide-facies iron formation are made by modeling geochemically the mineral equilibria of phases that are postulated to be stable analogues of those found on the modern seafloor.

For each participant in the HYENA air pollution substudy (n = 4,000), exposure estimates will be made by modeling mean annual and 95th percentile concentrations outdoors at the place of residence.

The data for this model are presented graphically in Figure 1 and detailed in Table 4. Little difference was made by modeling the intervals for commissioning and postcommissioning of membrane filtration separately, and no significant difference was seen between these rate estimates when this modeling was done (p = 0.35) *IRR, incidence rate ratio; CI, confidence interval.

Few measurements were made prior to the 1970s, but epidemiological estimates made by modeling suggest that levels could have been quite high in the 1940s and 1950s.

The simulations are made by modelling the structures with Monte Carlo FLUKA code, dividing cosmic rays into 5 ionic groups.

Progress will be made by modelling this construct as the moderator variable (e.g. examining self-salience × parenting interactions) or by using path analysis or structural equation modelling to simultaneously include biological sex and the explanatory mechanism in statistical models.

"There's big money to be made by models with curves, as everyone but Julien knows".

That was only a glimmer of the many innovative changes made by Model T owners, for uses Henry Ford never had in mind.

The lead author of that paper, Kevin Cowtan said of this study, "I think Professor England has uncovered the biggest piece in the puzzle of recent temperature trends" In the figure below, the England study compares observed surface temperature changes (black and grey) with IPCC model projections (red), and projections made by models that incorporate these changes in trade winds (green and blue).