Sentence examples for model may even from inspiring English sources

51 Looks like it's just me and you tonight, Rolf... Our man in Sweden ("gad it's cold" he exclaims) reckons the Ramones/The Sweet connections are not merely related to comparatively limited German vocabs, wondering whether the earlier, Anglo model may even have had some influence into Joey and Co's collective choice of barnet.

In a best case, a population model may even reflect all our current knowledge of a species.

By defining the detailed aspects and concepts for guiding the testing process, the model may even limit the flexibility but increments the quality of modeling.

The new model may even lead to a new style of mineral exploration, they say: Just look for the ancient fault zones.

A two-dimensional model may even offer a higher accuracy than a three-dimensional one.

As increased compliance would also decrease the number of post-operative VTE complications, our model may even underestimate cost savings with rivaroxaban prophylaxis.

Error propagation estimation and analysis of individual models may even be impossible due to the complexity of mathematical formulations, ad hoc assumptions, idealisations of the target system and lack of empirical verification (of parts) of the model.

Conventional cost-insensitive models may even lead to negative returns, whereas the proposed loan evaluation and portfolio allocation model are the best performing methods over the two datasets in terms of profitability.

Path loss attenuation models may even follow a certain generation procedure, such as in the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) spatial channel model (SCM) [39], the Wireless World Initiative New Radio (WINNER) model [40], and the 3GPP three-dimensional (3D) channel model [41].

In the context of dominant disorders, the detection of a variant in trans with a pathogenic variant can be considered supporting evidence for a benign impact (BP2) or in certain well-developed disease models, may even be considered stand-alone evidence as has been validated for use in assessing CFTR variants.

But the work of Mr. Nelson, as amplified by Mr. Leinberger, shows that "the traditional suburban model may be even less sustainable than we imagine," writes Gil Smart, a columnist with The Sunday News of Lancaster, Pa., and writer of that newspaper's blog, Smart Remarks.