Sentence examples for model which translates from inspiring English sources

Importantly, there is an identifying assumption in the heteroskedastic probit model, which translates into an assumption of equal returns across groups to these additional productivity related variables.

A week from now she'll be competing on Univision's Nuestra Belleza Latina -- a reality tv show similar America's Next Top Model, which translates to Our Latin Beauty.

The reports about "market share" (with the requisite winners and losers in that model, which translates in Christian terms to affiliation with and attendance in churches, denominations, etc).

When analysing a clinical trial, this distribution is most commonly estimated using non-parametric bootstrapping however it can be generated from a probabilistic analysis of a decision model which translates the uncertainty in input parameters into uncertainty in costs and effects [ 23, 24, 26].

One of them is that traditional prep schools tend to go for a traditional model of leadership, which translates as having a man at the helm.

Our work reveals through an illustrative example the relevance of integrating energy-awareness in the routing process and adds to the MCMP model a new constraint which translates into an efficient path set selection.

Further, the PWL modeling technique can lead to much smaller model order without accuracy loss, which translates to significant savings in both the simulation time and the time required to identify the reduced models compared to the simple modeling method by using the high order models.

The standard errors of the biomass change estimates for the respective change categories were reduced by 18 84% compared to the pure field survey when using LiDAR data as auxiliary information in a model-assisted estimation procedure, which translates to a need for 1.5 38.7 times as many field plots when relying only on the field data.

Finally the simulation results shown in this paper are obtained using N2BB, which translates Narrative Language models into BlenX models, but the translation of the Narrative Language into other current or future languages is possible.

The model is the albergo diffuso, which translates best as "scattered hotel" and has really taken off this century.

In order to instantiate such models (entire Fig. 1 or sub-models encapsulated) the design of the eGRASP platform is based on the Use Case model in Fig. 2, which translates the requirements exposed earlier.