Sentence examples for model that makes it from inspiring English sources

It also uses a data storage model that makes it easy for companies to locate its data to allow the kind of auditing required by healthcare privacy requirements and HIPAA.

These results are used in a mechanical model that makes it possible to simulate the behaviour of the connections.

We also introduce and analyze a consistency model that makes it easier for application developers to cope with the impact of deferred view maintenance.

Another important reason we use OCaml is that it has a relatively clean and simple evaluation model that makes it easier to reason about the correctness of programs.

"There is nothing about Google's model that makes it invulnerable," Clayton Christensen, a professor at the Harvard Business School and the author of "The Innovator's Dilemma," says.

This worries industry observers who see a new economic model that makes it tougher for acts such as the Orwells to survive.

Yet even as it shifts away from the model that made it unique in the first place, the company insists the auction model is still viable, and that it intends to offer sellers and buyers a choice of formats.

Although this may be partly due to limitations in extrapolating pre-clinical data to patients, it may also be that there are significant constraints in the current clinical trials model that make it difficult to demonstrate efficacy.

The language is no accident: For decades the Los Angeles Police Department followed a military model that made it a paradigm of ruthless efficiency in which police violence, particularly against minorities, was tolerated.

After all, the by-mail business model that made it a success could disappear as quickly as the old mom-and-pop video store, particularly if Apple or Amazon figures out a more appealing approach that doesn't rely on the U.S. Postal Service.

To translate those numbers into public benefits payments at the state level and to develop estimates for the fast-food industry, we constructed a model that made it possible to integrate data from a third source, the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS), which contains a larger sample size than the CPS.