Sentence examples for model that fully from inspiring English sources
"Over the past two decades, e-commerce has become an inextricable part of the lives of Chinese consumers, and this new alliance brings forth a new commerce model that fully integrates online and offline," Ma said in a canned comment.
This paper concentrates on the non-linear 2-D finite element model that fully takes into account the effect of local plastic deformation of the soil behavior on the dynamic response of vibrating coupled soil structure system.
Consequently, executives have started to confront the inevitable: a new business model that fully integrates diversity as a business growth enabler.
A major challenge, then, is to integrate all available information within a dynamic model that fully addresses how TGF-β modulates heterogeneous cell responses.
Despite MJFF and the research community's best efforts, it is plausible that an animal model that fully recapitulates the cardinal features of PD will not be identified.
However, besides nonhuman primates, rabbits are the only animal model that fully recapitulates the pathological features of human TB, including progressive disease with necrosis and cavitation or establishment of spontaneous latency.
The development of models that fully optimize a three-dimensional road alignment problem is challenging due to numerous factors involved and complexities in the geometric specification of the alignment.
Detailed constitutive models that fully describe the behaviour of frictional interfaces are often unduly complicated; in which case simpler phenomenological models having parameters identified from vibration tests may be preferable.
However, it has been a challenge to develop models that fully recapitulate the main features of PD.
Further collaboration between methodologists and clinicians should be encouraged for the development of models that fully consider the complexities of dementia studies.
Our current understanding of the disease pathogenesis is incomplete and the study of SSc is hindered, at least partially, by a lack of animal models that fully replicate the complex state of human disease.
