Sentence examples for model characterised by from inspiring English sources
The FDI schemes are applied to the aircraft model, characterised by tight coupled longitudinal and lateral dynamics.
This tendency represents a shift away from a model characterised by individual responsibility in favour of one that focuses on so-called 'obesogenic environments'.
This view emerged from immunological and pathological findings in experimental autoimmune encephalitis, an animal model characterised by pathological lesions closely resembling the ones found in multiple sclerosis.
New methodologies require a more active role on the students' part and come into conflict with the previous educational model characterised by a high student/professor ratio, a lecture-based teaching methodology and a summative assessment.
The transient behaviour of the system has been simulated by a mathematical model, characterised by an increased solid thermal conductivity to take into account the relevant contribution of internal radiation between channel surfaces.
Concise summaries of the methods, highlighting their principles and realisations, are provided, while the study is based upon a six-degree-of-freedom structural model characterised by two closely spaced modes, two weak modes and a wide range of modal damping.
We formalise three alternative hypotheses as point process models characterised by different combinations of covariates.
It searches for accurate neural models, characterised by good generalisation capabilities.
This linkage has been demonstrated in several cellular model systems [ 27, 28], in particular in plants [ 29- 31], using cellular models characterised by high cell proliferation activity.
However, the majority of studies have been derived from very heterogenous, short-term and mostly hypodynamic models characterised by a reduced CO.
It must be stressed that the majority of studies reporting a reduction in renal blood flow were derived from fairly heterogenous, short-term and mostly hypodynamic models characterised by a reduced cardiac output, which therefore only have a limited resemblance with human pathophysiology [ 2, 3].
