Sentence examples for model characterising the from inspiring English sources

Finally, based on our comparative study, we propose a model characterising the mode of action of cyclic antimicrobial peptides.

The authors employed this procedure to develop a model characterising the effects of time resolution on the model coefficients for a large food processing plant and a 'high-tech' factory.

This model characterising the Sun-driven disturbance is co-estimated together with a model of the temporal evolution of the VFM sensitivity and an adjustment of the pre-flight estimated non-orthogonality angles of the VFM sensor.

As outlined above, our model characterising the Sun-driven disturbance vector (delta vec {B}_mathrm {Sun}) consists of three spherical harmonic expansions up to degree and order 25, one for each of the magnetic field components in the VFM magnetometer frame, with the position of the Sun with respect to the spacecraft parameterised by the Sun incidence angles (alpha) and (beta).

That is, the model characterises the difference between the inter-ictal and ictal states in terms of a change in parameters rather than a slow change in state space.

The model characterises the relationships between different variables in an adaptable building system, and invites comment on the opportunities and challenges that must still be met to facilitate the exploitation and development of such a concept.

Consistent with published dose response models for bronchodilators [ 19, 20], a population physiological Emax model characterised the relationship between UMEC dose and trough FEV1 on Day 8.

Local controllers are developed using a pole-assignment design and linear parametric models characterising the two operating regions of the motor.

Subsequently, models characterising the primary hazards associated with UAS operations have now become critical to the development of regulations and in turn, to the future of the industry.

The age-induced increased absorption of short wavelengths by the lens is well-known [ 23, 26] and different models characterising the age-induced spectral changes have been presented [ 43, 44].

In the context of electronic patient records, item response theory models characterise the probability of a general practitioner recording, or not recording a stroke code that is drawn from a set of Read medical codes, as a function of the latent trait measured by these codes.