Sentence examples for modeling illustrated a from inspiring English sources

The CFD modeling illustrated a relatively broad but clear picture of the improved mixing performance by helical agitation in the pretreatment reactor.

The training and testing results in genetic programming models illustrated a strong capability for predicting the layer thickness of duplex coating.

Indeed, the workload injury aetiology model illustrated a paradox that workloads can both decrease injury risk by increasing fitness, or increase injury risk by inducing fatigue or maladaptations.

Sixty-nine percent of students represented genetic variation and 60% represented phenotypic variation, but only 53% of students' midterm models illustrated a direct flow of reasoning (possibly including "protein" as intermediate structure) from the specific allele/genotype to the corresponding phenotype.

Although the principal component analysis and structural equation modelling illustrated a good construct validity and reliability coefficient was sufficiently high for the SWLS, because the response options were reduced to five-point Likert scale it reduces the variability in scores.

Alignment of this part of the passenger domain in our model illustrated an increase in sequence conservation among proteins of the SPATE family compared to the N-terminal part, further indicating that this region might encode a shared functional aspect.

The model illustrates a method for balancing the load on a CORBA-based distributed system.

Previous research has demonstrated the effectiveness of a multi-envelope, multi-vectored HIV-1 vaccine in a macaque-SHIV model, illustrating a potential means of combating HIV-1.

This model illustrates a regionalization of free ports by permitting a specialization of the free port functions within the free port itself as well as through satellite facilities.

This destructive model illustrates a point made by Friedrich Nietzsche, in On the Genealogy of Morals, where he points out the etymological link between debt and guilt (from the German word "schulden").

The model illustrates a situation where, under certain assumptions, a government can subsidize domestic firms to help them in their competition against foreign producers and in doing so enhances national welfare.