Sentence examples for model figures that from inspiring English sources

Our model figures that there is about a 70 percent chance that he does so.

If news sites or blog posts are actively writing about a topic, the model figures that it is one for which users are more likely to want current information.

The threat that record companies will use the Internet to bypass retailers is more daunting, but this master of the morphing retail model figures that he and son Michael, 52, now the chief executive and the MTS in the parent company's name, can do it again.

Others incorporate large, darkly modeled figures that look strikingly Byzantine.

Then, each student should draw and describe an original character role model figuring that he or she would have liked to have had as a small child.

In recent years, some music companies have moved away from that model, figuring that the returns would be better if they handled licensing directly and opted out of the blanket rates set by those organizations.

An essential revision we wish to see is that, as the number of traits discussed by the authors is quite large, a "model" figure that maps (at least some of) the traits on the phylogeny would help with the interpretation and understanding of the deep phylogeny presented.

It is obvious that the simplest model (Figure 9a) that assumes uniform reverse motion on the modeled faults (with a dip angle of 60°) cannot restore the real basin morphology in the Kawabata stage.

The distribution of the photoreceptors along the retina is modeled by geometrical figures that let define a set of many different outer trajectories.

We have incorporated these mechanistic insights into a comprehensive model (Figure 8) that also accommodates findings related to PERK activation and CLNX-ribosome association as described by others [8], [9], [25].

Based upon the oceanography of the Arctic and our unique, although limited, mid-winter observations, we propose a conceptual model (figure 2) that links the life cycle of A. glacialis with the deep Atlantic current flowing in the opposite direction from the transpolar ice drift within the Eurasian part of the Arctic.