Sentence examples for model of endurance from inspiring English sources

The measurement of these deflections performed with a simple model of endurance allowed to calculate stresses in the base of the mast crane.

Invaders, some of whose names we barely recall, swept through this small but vital country time and time again, plundering and annihilating; yet Greece rebuilt itself each time, rising from its own ashes as a model of endurance and fortitude.

Furthermore, an increase in fibrosis at the atrial and right ventricular level has been shown in a model of endurance exercise in rats.

As observed with exercise training [ 26], increased muscle use in response to chronic stimulation, an established experimental model of endurance-type training, is a well-documented stimulus for eliciting mitochondrial adaptations in skeletal muscle [ 1].

Abramović then asked for a moment of silence to honor the passing of two great artists who had been models of endurance for her: Louise Bourgeois (at ninety-eight), and the Butoh master Kazuo Ohno (at a hundred and three).

In this study, we employed two independent loss-of-function molecular genetic approaches in physiological models of endurance exercise in mice to delineate the role of the p38 MAPK in skeletal muscle adaptation.

The same variables also created the best predictive model of fatigue endurance, again explaining around a third of the variation in neck strength (R=0.4).

As global citizens, we must help them survive this shattering event and emerge as role models of courage, endurance and determination.

Multiple linear regression model for parameters predictive of endurance cycle time Using isolated linear regression determination a stepwise multiple linear regression model was established with an r of 15.1%.

In 2004, Booz Allen Hamilton selected Dartmouth College as a model of institutional endurance "whose record of endurance has had implications and benefits for all American organizations, both academic and commercial," citing Trustees of Dartmouth College v. Woodward and Dartmouth's successful self-reinvention in the late 19th century.

According to cognitive-behavioral models, such as the fear-avoidance models [ 4, 5] or the avoidance-endurance model of chronic pain [ 6], painful experiences will elicit a fear of movement/(re)injury in certain individuals, which often leads to behavioral avoidance and, in the long run, disuse, depression and increased disability.