Sentence examples for model of dying from inspiring English sources

Swiping Elizabeth Kübler-Ross's model of dying, I'd described how people like me were coping with the possibility, hyped by the media, that Donald Trump could actually win the Republican nomination and the general election, following the seven stages of shock, denial, anger, bargaining, guilt, depression and acceptance of a more-than-hypothetical President Trump.

Its models of dying soldiers, ripped-up railroad tracks and dusty shrubs give 3-D life to the 1864 Battle of Atlanta.

By Cox regression modeling, hazards of dying (general or disease-specific) and relapsing were dramatically higher when patients were not treated with chemotherapy (Table 3).

Further models of die stress analysis are developed to examine the die elastic deformation and distribution of the displacement.

The governor has praised Superior as a model for all of dying rural Nebraska.

We did so by using the Weibull distribution to model the probability of dying in a particular time interval given survival to that interval ("hazard function") [6], [7], [26], [27].

We modeled the probability of dying in a health facility in a binary logistic model as a function of each of the socio-demographic variables.

Three-dimensional forming problems are transformed into two-dimensional problems, and mathematical model of die cavity surface is established based on different kinds of vertical curve, as well as the mathematical model of plastic flow in extruding deformation of special-shaped products gets completed.

The system has good man-machine interactive interface with strong features of interactive dialogue window, and it's easy for user to choose standard parts, to fetch the corresponding data from database according to the National Standard of the standard part, to build the corresponding 3D solid model of die sets standard parts automatically by the application program.

When maternal factors were added to the model as shown in Model II, the risk of dying in infancy during the 1996 2003 was only 3percentt higher as compared to the 1988 95 period although this association was not statistically significant (p-value > 0.05).

Likewise, in Model IV when health seeking behavior factors were added to Model I, the risk of dying in infancy in 1996 2003 was 10percentt higher than in 1988–1995 and this risk was statistically significant (p < 0.05).