Sentence examples for model attributes the from inspiring English sources
The model attributes the growth of real GDP to the growth of labor (hours worked), capital (an index of capital services emanating from the stock of productive assets), and technological progress (total factor productivity). CBO estimates trends —that is, removes the cyclical changes in the labor and productivity components by using a variant of a relationship known as Okun's law.
By assuming an initial crack length, the short crack model attributes the fatigue life to the action of a crack driving force, namely the effective cyclic J-integral.
Our base model attributes the subsidence to deflation of magma reservoirs beneath volcanoes, but the observed vertical velocities are poorly fit.
The model attributes the enhanced filtration capability to the long-range attraction exerted by the exposed charges in the nanostructured walls and also to their binding capability once the impurities actually collide with them.
This model attributes the southern highland crust to new crust formed after recrystallization after the impact, inverting the usual relative age relations obtained from crater counts (Frey 2006a, b).
The second model attributes the PL to defects in the matrix associated with oxygen vacancies or defects in the interface SiO2/Si-nc [16, 19]. Figure 6a shows that the SiO x films, as-grown, have a maximum emission peak that suffers a blue shift and an increase in the intensity as the growth temperature decreases.
Yet, it is an early model attributing the emergence of boredom to the absence of subjective interest (Smith 1981).
The model attributed the large reduction in creep rate in alloys with a high population of CSL boundaries to the greater difficulty of extrinsic grain boundary dislocation (EGBD) absorption at coincident site lattice boundaries (CSLBs) vs. high angle boundaries (HABs).
This is likely due to some of the missing data at the beginning of the epidemic and thus the model attributing the large number of cases that rapidly develop to the few individuals who were initially reported.
An early model of cancer delay, the Anderson model, attributed the majority of delay to patient factors (Andersen et al, 1995).
A 1D mathematical model attributed the rate of change of actomyosin density in the cortex to turnover, gradient of actomyosin flux and a diffusion-like term representing nonlocal turnover (Equation 1).
