Sentence examples for model and refers from inspiring English sources

Here the expected value of z is computed, G corresponds to the error model and refers to the i-th parameter vector of the chain.

This care manager coordinates the monitoring of the patients, provides the first treatments in the stepped care model and refers the patient to the appropriate mental health care specialist if necessary.

Self-efficacy is central to this conceptual model, and "refers to beliefs in one's capabilities to organise and execute the courses of action required to produce given attainments" (p. 3, [ 19]).

A coupling model is proposed to characterize interfacial imperfections by generalizing the spring model and referring to the magneto-electro-elastic constitutive relations.

While in the former model (Kobayashi et al. 1998), an orientation field is introduced to differentiate anisotropic formations (Takaki 2014), we disregard this kind of model and refer an interested reader to Tóth et al.

Here we demonstrate the OBID approach using a unidimensional (i.e., single factor) psychometric model and refer interested readers to Gajewski et al. and Jiang et al. for a detailed description of the general model and the BID approach.

4. P. 8. The paper deals with the model of P-gp transfer with ε = h = 0. Given the predominantly biological readership of the journal, I think it would be better to omit these terms in the model and refer the reader to paper [ 20] for a more general model accounting for diffusion and drift.

This question is related to a comment of Reviewer 1: "The paper deals with the model of P-gp transfer with ε = h = 0. Given the predominantly biological readership of the journal, I think it would be better to omit these terms in the model and refer the reader to paper [ 20] for a more general model accounting for diffusion and drift".

We also discuss the impact of specific ways to account for public holidays effects in different energy forecasting models and refer to the corresponding literature.

Expectation-based processes feature in a number of symptom perception models and refer to the contribution of beliefs and emotions in guiding the perception and interpretation of bodily changes (Petersen et al, 2011).

In Figs. 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, blue lines refer to the original model, green lines refer to the linear initial model and red refers to the predicted parameters.