Sentence examples for model which develops from inspiring English sources
A geometric model, which develops the basis of a ray-tracing technique for performing the optical analysis, is also described.
This approach employs Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) as an intelligent optimization algorithm to optimize the parameters of the ARIMA model, which develops a hybrid model that is best adapted to the data set, increasing the fitting accuracy and avoiding over-fitting.
We have recently characterized a rat ciliopathy model which develops primary photoreceptor degeneration and secondary vasoregression.
Indeed, in earlier studies, using a MPTP-treated mouse model which develops tauopathy, we have shown that activated p-GSK-3β co-immunoprecipitates with α-Syn and with pSer396/404 Tau [24].
Sle3 bicongenic mouse model, which develops a more robust lupus-like phenotype was next utilized.
We utilised two mouse models, each manifesting distinct AD-related pathologies: the K3 tau transgenic model, which develops NFTs [ 21, 22]; and the APP/PS1 transgenic model, which develops amyloid plaques [ 23].
In the traditional management theory the so-called agency model, which developed to support industrial work the relationship between the employee ("agent") and the employer ("principal") is oppositional, and workers' motivations are external.
In its final years the company also designed and produced the unusual three-cylinder 58JS3C model, which developed 4050 kW at 220 rev/min and was specified to power several small container ships.
The process resembles the development of cancer in humans to a larger extent than several transgenic mouse cancer models, which develops cancer considerably shorter period of time.
For in vivo MRI studies, the engineered nanocages were evaluated using the KrasG12D; Trp53R172H; Pdx-1Cre (KPC) transgenic mouse models, which develop clinically relevant pancreatic tumor under normal processes of angiogenesis, immune function and inflammation.
This has been partly circumvented through the use of non-human primate models, which develop a form of TB that exhibits many of the hallmarks of the human infection [12].
