Sentence examples for model that translates from inspiring English sources

We will describe the DEMO methodology in some detail and present a domain model that translates its most salient concepts in a form that makes it amenable to agent based simulation.

A modelling approach is taken that combines a simulation of greenfield urban growth, a model of the wastewater collection and treatment infrastructure design properties and a model that translates design parameters into discounted asset lifetime costs.

In our model that translates a an increase in γ2, the rate of parasite destruction [ 34], an observation that is coherent with our model's predictions.

DCM for electrophysiological data combines a neural mass model with a forward model that translates the neural dynamics into predicted measurements; estimation techniques based on a variational Bayes allow one to infer the parameters of the neuronal system from the observed data.

Yet Mr. Goldman and his office mates develop the computerized models that translate Board of Education policy into one of the system's essential documents, the BOR-1, a record of how money is allocated to the 32 school districts.

The SINR values can be translated to any link performance indicator, such as the block error rate (BLER), packet error rate (PER) or throughput values, employing link abstraction models that translate the results obtained at link level.

The small molecule BACE1 inhibitor LY2811376 showed satisfactory pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic characteristics in preclinical animal models that translated to a Phase 1 clinical trial in humans [ 68].

Coetzee sat with the Messina team, ready to start feeding results into a computer model that would translate incoming data into a probable final result.

So far, Guided Care seems to be the only evidenced-based model that translated components of the CCM in a stepwise intervention model in an effort to transform care for vulnerable older people with multiple chronic conditions and complex care needs [ 14].

But how realistic is it as a model that could be translated more widely?

It's a model that doesn't translate well to poor neighborhoods, where handing over, say, $500 at one time with the promise that someone will send you a box of flowers, herbs and vegetables you probably don't want isn't a popular notion.