Sentence examples for model trends in from inspiring English sources

The analysis by the World Weather Attribution project published this week used a variety of approaches to look at how much the risk of the rainfall on 29-31 May had been increased by global warming, including statistical analysis of the historical temperature model, trends in climate models and "the results of thousands of simulations of possible weather with a regional climate model".

Using the model, trends in grain size observed experimentally by the addition of titanium to pure aluminium and to a typical casting alloy, AlSi7Mg0.3, can be predicted.

On longer time scales, a very important task will be to try to jointly model trends in the mesosphere and thermosphere with trends in the stratosphere, i.e., developing one holistic unified framework.

The methods to model trends in space and time, handle correlation structures in the data, estimate effects, test hypotheses, and predict future outcomes are relatively new and without extensive application in environmental public health.

In the final model trends in the outcome across GP quintiles were tested by comparing the difference in annual Least Square means between the first and last quintiles using independent samples t test.

It will often not be obvious which function to choose to model trends in the data, so an approach using basis functions and expanding these to different orders will be of advantage, as in equation (4).

HIV incidence can be assessed by evaluating seroconversion in longitudinal cohort studies, modeling trends in serial HIV prevalence, and applying back-calculation methods to AIDS/HIV surveillance data.

To examine the effect of the smoke-free law, we modelled trends in restaurant and bar revenue using a seasonally adjusted and extended ARIMA model with a dummy variable for the law.

In a case study of anaesthesia care in Switzerland we modelled, trends in the size of physicians' workforce until 2024, following the implementation of a strict quota policy for foreign medical trainees.

During modelling, trends in proportions across groups were assessed by linear logistic regression by fitting single parameters to represent linear effects (on the logit scale) with the underlying variable considered as a continuum.

The model trends presented in this paper are in agreement with experimental results from literature.