Sentence examples for model of harm from inspiring English sources

We combined pharmacological tools with a computational model of harm aversion to show that serotonin and dopamine manifest dissociable neuromodulatory effects on moral decision making.

One model of harm reduction for MSM that was tested in San Francisco involved late-night trips in a van to high-risk neighborhoods; workers distributed condoms and lubricant, exchanged needles, and provided harm-reduction information and HIV/STI testing to anyone who was out in public at that hour and was interested in receiving these items or services [ 23].

This is very different from the current goal of generating profit in a model of minimizing harm implicit in today's corporate sustainability efforts.

Cziko (1995) is a manifesto urging the development of such models (cf. also the evolutionary game theory modeling approach of Harms 1997).

With all 3 of these correlated covariates in a single model, the association of harm avoidance and the progression of parkinsonism remained significant (Estimate = 0.003, S.E. = 0.001, p = 0.005).

We therefore simulated and modelled the number of harm incidents as a Poisson generalised linear mixed model (GLMM) with harm rates allowed to vary randomly between practices and patients, assuming a lognormal distribution for the random effects (the Poisson-lognormal model) [ 26].

An alternative view is articulated in connectionist models of reading (Harm & Seidenberg, 1999, 2004; Plaut et al., 1996; Seidenberg & McClelland, 1989) which assume that a single parallel processing mechanism is responsible for reading both words and nonwords.

Soil data and predictive models for rates of harm to soil would need considerable development and validation to implement a priority area approach robustly.

We evaluated how accurately the model reflects actual risk of harm locally.

How do we integrate this work into current theoretical models of self-harm and social contagion?

Themes to be explored include: perceptions and beliefs of alcohol use and misuse; alcohol preferences; availability and access to alcohol; perceived impact of alcohol use; coping strategies used by alcohol consumers and significant others; and explanatory models of self-harm, including perceived causes.