Sentence examples for model exists that from inspiring English sources
No model exists that can predict this mitigating low pressure factor more than a few days out, so people along the coast are preparing as usual.
However, despite the outstanding bottom-up efforts of molecular biologists and bioinformatics focused at the level of gene sequence, no comprehensive mechanistic model exists that can account for more than one or two aspects of regeneration.
CMV has strict species specificity, and therefore no animal model exists that would allow the direct study of the mechanisms of HCMV infection and the effects of vaccine immunization [ 25].
As discussed, each model of connectivity has certain limitations and no general model exists that can be considered optimal for all kinds of data and experimental conditions (Box and Draper, 1987).
Perhaps the model he is about to design and implement already exists, or perhaps some model exists that sufficiently resembles the model about to be designed.
A validated model exists that predicts the probability of vaginal birth after cesarean delivery in patients at term who are undergoing a trial of labor after cesarean delivery.
Despite the advantages of PBPK models outlined above, until recently, no model existed that allowed prediction of maternal fetal disposition of drugs that is drug- and gestational age-independent.
As data-logging technologies have become much more prolific and their storage capabilities much larger, solar radiation monitoring sites are more commonly logging data at intervals much less than one hour, but no models exists that are designed to separate these measurements into direct and diffuse components.
But as James Hamilton, an economist at the University of California, San Diego, has demonstrated, simple statistical models exist that can take economic data and deliver an indication of the current state of the economy.
Further, when multiple models exist that can describe experimental data, new sets of HTE can be suggested.
Multiple learning models exist that can be used to expand side-channel cryptanalysis, in particular, profiling-based attacks.
