Sentence examples for model which admits from inspiring English sources

The basic predicates and operations on solids are computable in this model which admits regular and non-regular sets and supports a design methodology for actual robust algorithms.

The scheme is based on a data model which admits a moderate data rate and takes both the interframe interference (IFI) and the intersymbol interference (ISI) into consideration.

Even in the most basic Keynesian models, which admit a large role for fiscal policy and contain a constant multiplier, the ultimate change in GDP from deficit reduction depends on the split between spending cuts and tax rises, and on the response of monetary policy.In any case, the political debate is somewhat misplaced.

Employing Eley Rideal models which admit the possibility of one reactant remaining in gas phase while the other is adsorbed on the active site were explored.

The presented results are valid for a general model representation, which admits the commonly used finite impulse response model as a special case.

Instead, I'll note that a pre-production model — which Roose admits still had many remaining issues to iron out — won the prestigious EuroBike trade fair in July 2017.

In contrast to exomePeak, our previously developed MeRIP-seq peak calling algorithm, HEPeak models the correlation between continuous bins in an mA peak region and it is a model-based approach, which admits rigorous statistical inference.

In [ 17] Sherratt studied a predator-prey reaction-diffusion model which, like ours, admits an unstable co-existence steady state, with a stable limit cycle.

The analysis also led to a formulation for the modal series equation for such structures, which admits damping models more general than viscous or hysteretic.

Krugman defends those models, which he admits were probably not close to Keynes' deepest personal belief (that would have been uncertainty, which undercuts equilibrium).

As a model, they cited Townsend Harris High School in Queens, which admits students based on exams.