Sentence examples for model as defined from inspiring English sources
The new romantic comedy model, as defined by this summer's blockbuster hit Knocked Up, was the subject of a recent New Yorker article by the esteemed film critic David Denby.
A statistical background model as defined in (1) provides a description of the static scene.
The global model had narrower confidence intervals than the seasonal model as defined by the 25 and 75% percentiles for simulation of the winter precipitation changes.
In order to describe the alloys, we have used the average crystal approximation (within the VCA model), as defined by Ghosez et al.[14].[14]
It was found that the reflective surface accuracy of the reflector model, as defined by its RMS error from a best-fit parabolic shape, was less than 1 mm.
In a second step, experimental data are used to evaluate the LW-P model as defined by Robin et al. [Combust. Sci. Technol. 178 (10 11) (2006) 1843–1870] to calculate turbulent reactive flows with partially premixed conditions based on an earlier analysis by Libby and Williams [Combust. Sci. Technol. 161 (2000) 351–390].
We also present semantic characterizations of both monotonic and nonmonotonic abductive systems in terms of cumulative models as defined by Kraus, Lehmann and Magidor.
The multiscale models as defined in the schematics in Figure 3b,c were again used in this final part of the analysis.
Despite sharing the same origin from the control theory, techniques in [26 28] still belong to the class of "deterministic models" as defined in [29], which are different from "stochastic models" in [21, 24].
In the comparison of the results obtained for simple parent decline kinetics without metabolites applying the SFO, first-order multi-compartment (FOMC), DFOP and hockey stick (HS) models as defined in the FOCUS guidance, the following observations were made.
Furthermore, for continuous biomarkers, if the form of risk function was unstable across bootstrap sample models (as defined above), the variable was dropped.
