Sentence examples for model to gauge from inspiring English sources

In the new work, published in Geophysical Research Letters late last month, researchers modified an established climate model to gauge the effects of varying aerosol amount and size.

The team also developed their model to gauge what impact forest degradation had on "public good" services, such as carbon storage and biodiversity.

(3) The CEB statistical model is selected to compare with the MB model to gauge the differences of the two approaches in dynamic performance.

Their energy usage is compared to a pure serial robot model to gauge if removing those motor/gearbox masses from the arm is in fact beneficial.

The researchers measured the part-in-10,000 changes over a few thousand femtoseconds and then plugged the numbers into a computer model to gauge which processes were most important in carrying energy through the lattice.

In 2001, climate researcher Tim Barnett of Scripps Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla, California, and colleagues ran a state-of-the-art climate model to gauge the impact of a century's worth of greenhouse gas emissions on atmospheric warming and the effect this warming has had on the oceans.

The scientists used 17 different climate models to gauge the effects on nine major wine-producing areas.

While the F.A.A. uses computer modeling to gauge noise impact, as allowed by law, activists and elected officials say readings from noise monitors are needed.

Using atmospheric modelling to gauge the potential effects on public health, the groups projected that between 6,000 and 15,000 people would die prematurely in the Tokyo area over the new plants' average operating life of 40 years.

In recent years regulators have allowed some banks trading shares, bonds and derivatives more freedom to use their own models to gauge the riskiness of their positions and decide how much capital they must hold to cover potential losses.

They are using computer modeling to gauge the effects of taking certain companies out of service, ranking fires by numbers of alarms and which trucks arrive when, and taking into account population maps and shifts in city business hubs.