Sentence examples for modelling development of from inspiring English sources

It has been found that, for the joints examined in this paper, our formulation is capable of modelling development of damage from bearing failure onset all the way to ultimate catastrophic net-tension failure without numerical problems, which is an advance over previous work.

Contributions to the journal include geological, geophysical, and geochemical studies; exploration of geothermal fields; reservoir characterization and modelling; development of productivity-enhancing methods; and approaches to achieve robust and economic plant operation.

Nonetheless, despite sophisticated modelling development, simulations of cartilage have consistently lagged behind structural knowledge and thus the relationship between structure and function in cartilage is not fully understood.

Consequently, modelling and development of safe and efficient ATC system being highly safety critical in nature has raised various research questions.

It is demonstrated that this test rig provides results which contribute to the understanding of tyre road interaction and can be used as input to modelling-based development of both tyres and roads aiming for improved handling, safety, energy efficiency and comfort.

Further modelling developments should try to include such potential impacts of climate change on forest fires to consider uncertainties in the future distribution of the Corsican pine.

We present the modelling approach and development of a tool capable of being used for lift performance evaluation/prediction of existing/new hospital designs.

Through modelling and the development of signal processing algorithms we are able to design the DROID for optimum spectral and spatial resolution depending upon application.

We sought to expand on this body of literature by conducting, within the modelling phase of development of the intervention, a qualitative exploration of aspects of organisational arrangements and of perspectives of staff and patients in the setting in which a randomised controlled trial was to be delivered.

This research involved statistical modelling, mix design development, performance evaluation of ESH LWSCCs, development/validation of statistical models and development of industrial class ESH LWSCCs.

Although significant progress has been made in the field of micro- and macro-modelling strategies, e.g., development of the so-called homogenized modelling, see, e.g., (Lourenco et al. 2007), these approaches are still not suitable for the analysis of whole buildings in everyday engineering practice.