Sentence examples for model by virtue from inspiring English sources

Like it or not, by winning eight gold medals in Beijing, Phelps automatically became a role model by virtue of being sent out there as a highly paid spokesman for multinational corporations.

These limiter formulations are compared and contrasted in a cell-centered Lagrangian framework augmented with hypo-elastic model, by virtue of several one- and two-dimensional example problems.

Second, we present the exact maximum likelihood estimators of parameters of the continuous time autoregressive (CAR) model by virtue of the Girsanov theorem, under the assumption that the uniformly modulated function is approximately equal to a constant matrix over a very short period of time.

The PG model, by virtue of its constituent gamma distribution, represents some degree of averaging and it should be sufficiently robust to account for minor discrepancies.

This model, by virtue of cecal ligation and perforation, leads to the pollution of the abdominal cavity by bacteria-carrying intestinal contents, gives rise to generalized peritonitis, and induces a wide range of systemic inflammatory responses [ 10].

This system serves as an important neurobiological and physiological model by virtue of its unique size, particularly in the North Atlantic Long-finned or Woods Hole squid, Loligo pealei (Gilbert et al., 1990).

The modeling approach incorporates atomistic modeling, by virtue of molecular dynamics (MD) simulation, for simulating the initial unstrained equilibrium state, and equivalent-continuum modeling (ECM), by way of finite element approximations (FEA), for modeling the subsequent static/dynamic behaviors.

The correlation indicators demonstrated that the ELM and SVR models outperformed the MARS and M5 Tree models, by virtue of a larger d and r value.

In many ways, therefore, a simple model has advantages over more complicated models by virtue of its simplicity, since this allows any shortcomings in the model to be more easily identified and accounted for.

The Amazon molly, Poecilia formosa, stands out from all other vertebrate aquatic models by virtue of its unique feature of genetic clonality (Lampert and Schartl, 2008), which is a result of its unusual mode of reproduction.

Perhaps the most common answer is that part whole models like Moreland & Craig's resemble society and family models simply by virtue of "starting with the threeness in the Trinity and trying to explain the oneness".