Sentence examples for model currently uses from inspiring English sources

While the model currently uses values from shRNA SDHB knockdown cells and Sdhc knockout cells (Her et al., 2015), future simulations with parameters more relevant to neuroendocrine cells will be performed.

Although limited data for the real-life discontinuation rate is available for rivaroxaban, the model currently uses discontinuation rates from the ROCKET AF trial [ 15] as the real-life available data indicates that the discontinuation rate for the first 3-month follow up period is extremely close to that obtained from ROCKET data (9.1% and 8.9%, respectively).

That's around 160 sites that will be developed in the "MyFox" model, currently used for the 24 in-house TV stations.

However, the software model currently used by IT departments is prone to attack from hackers.

The soil C model currently used in New Zealand for soil C stock reporting does not account for erosion.

The two proposed forecasting models /showed significant improvement compared to the pure persistence forecast, which is the model currently used to forecast ambient air pollution in Kuwait.

The Richards model supports a lower mean asymptotic length (L∞ = 271.0 cm FL) than the model currently used in the stock assessment (L∞ = 314.9 cm FL).

A power function model most accurately described the relationship between deposition and distance from the nearest pollen source, rather than the exponential model currently used in EU risk assessment and management, which underestimates exposure for distances greater than 10 m.

We compared the CAM model predictions of organ doses to those of MAX model, since the MAX model represents the male adult body with much higher fidelity than the CAM model currently used at NASA.

The method was tested with NOx and ozone measurements from both urban and rural areas in Switzerland and with the ozone predictions of the large-scale photochemical model currently used in designing Europe-wide control strategies for ground-level ozone.

In fact, the model currently used for standardized exams was first created by Frederick Kelly back in 1914, 18 years before Huxley ever put pen to paper.