Sentence examples for modeling of general from inspiring English sources

A self-organizing algorithm is developed for multivariate constrained modeling of general passive components.

In this paper an extended metogy for modeling of general flexible link robot manipulators is presented.

Requirement (b) as a constraint on game-theoretic modeling of general human strategic dispositions is no longer very controversial — or, at least, is no more controversial than the generic adaptationism in evolutionary anthropology of which it is one expression.

Our results support the view that, if care is exercised in formulating the phase temperature coupling, there is a high degree of confidence in using the PF method for the numerical modeling of general solidification phenomena.

Important for the modeling of general biological networks is the fact that the functional attributes of the Hopfield net are not contingent upon the nonlinear characteristics of the nodes being step functions [13].

We chose the CHOP-like scenarios of the NHL-trial, because they can serve as benchmark scenarios for the modeling of general, more complex chemotherapies [ 17, 19].

Gavrilov et al. (2013a) implemented a parameterization of dynamical and thermal effects of stationary OGWs generated by the surface topography into a numerical model of general circulation at altitudes from the troposphere up to the lower thermosphere.

Meldrum said doctors had collected signatures of 1.25 million patients supporting the current model of general practice and opposing private companies moving into primary care.

And such people are not being well served by the current model of general practice, because what they need is not what their practice can prove.

Ham says: "There needs to be a radically different model of general practice in the future because of the ageing population and changing burden of disease, especially the fact that more people have more complex needs.

As a result, Aristotle theorized about law primarily on the model of general rules of action enacted by legislation and revisable by direct vote or other plebiscitary means.