Among the Classical authors who developed the Aesopian model were the Roman poet Horace, the Greek biographer Plutarch, and the Greek satirist Lucian.
The variables input into the statistical model were the textures of single kernel projections.
In a sale at Christies that celebrated her as a "muse", his images, including a Goldfinger-like photographic work and a plastic model, were the most publicised and high-selling works (at £32,500 and £133,875, respectively).
Behind this model were the keiretsu, in which Japanese corporations had cross-shareholdings in one another and cooperated to aid one another.
And Power-Law and Herschel-Bulkley model were the best fit model for rheology of polymeric fluids.
The experimental parametric inputs to the model were the drop volume, four interfacial energies, and the reaction rate constant.
The most important variables in the model were the accuracy of the clinical diagnosis and the pre-test probability of influenza.
The input parameters of the model were the measured meteorological conditions and the thermo-physical properties of the greenhouse components which include the cover, inside air, and soil.
The optimum extraction conditions and the desirability of model were the time of extraction = 55 min and the flow rate was 3 mL/min at 170 °C.
Until recently, two methods using the guinea pig as test model were the most widely accepted; the guinea pig maximisation test and the Buehler test.
Beyond that, the only films among the year's Top 10 that could arguably fit into the "Sixth Sense" model were the horror spoof "Scary Movie" and the thriller "What Lies Beneath," though neither came from as far out in left field as "The Matrix" or "Blair Witch".
