Sentence examples for model often referred from inspiring English sources
Athletics Rebound After an off-season in which the Athletics traded two top players — pitcher Dan Haren and outfielder Nick Swisher — and had a once-ballyhooed prospect, Jeremy Brown, retire, many declared that Oakland's strategic model, often referred to as Moneyball in reference to the Michael Lewis book, was dead.
According to the Thomson atomic model, often referred to as the "plum-pudding" model, the atom is a sphere of uniformly distributed positive charge about one angstrom in diameter (see figure).
The first step is the specification of the item response model (often referred to as calibration).
The Erdős-Rnyi model, often referred as G(n, m) model, is a basic random graph generation model [21].
As the Web has undermined old media and software companies, it has demonstrated the enormous power of a new model, often referred to as Web 2.0.
Stakeholders from the linkage model often referred to current problems that developed during the implementation, while stakeholders in the intensive model focused more on how well case management was developed and how to develop it further.
Theory and experimentation of this model often refer to biopolymers, e.g. RNA molecules or viral genomes, while its prebiotic context is often associated with an RNA world scenario.
However, ensuring behavioral validity of reused process models with respect to the original process models (often referred to as reference process models) is still an open research challenge.
An alternative way to analyze PK-pharmacodynamic (PD) data is nonlinear mixed effects (NLME) modeling, often referred to as population modeling.
To handle this dichotomous outcome variable, we used a series of non-linear (Bernoulli) multilevel models, often referred to as multilevel logistical regression.
This, however, is often not the case for many biologically based models (often referred to as model sloppiness [ 35]), creating a need for an alternative approach to constrain model parameters.
