Sentence examples for modelling pattern from inspiring English sources
Besides, there are other programming environments applicable to modelling pattern formations such as COMSOL[ 31] and MODELICA[ 32].
A common modelling pattern is the use of matrices of decision variables.
When data is thought likely to be MNAR, more sophisticated approaches such as joint modelling or pattern mixtures models should be used [ 2].
We mention, in particular, the recent formulation by El-Azab which incorporates statistical phenomena such as cross-slip (Xia and El-Azab 2015) and time averaging (Xia et al. 2016) and has shown promising results in modelling dislocation pattern formation.
In this work, a new charge transfer reactions mechanism proposed by Shishkin and Ziegler (2010) based on Density Functional Theory (DFT) study was investigated through kinetic modelling and pattern anode experimental validation.
By analysing and modelling behaviour patterns, the system learns what's normal and what's not.
They also present the experimental failure modes and FE numerical modelling crack patterns, both of which gave similar results for non-shear repaired beams, which showed a diagonal tension mode of failure, and for shear-repaired beams, which failed due to a large flexural crack in the middle of the beams, along with the concrete crushing.
In the case of Australia, where these rural places include the many small communities located throughout the broad-acre agricultural regions of the country, the results still have broad application to health service planners responsible for modelling access patterns of rural residents.
The traditional modelling method of shape pattern recognition is the least-squares method based on Legendre or other orthogonal polynomials.
SIFts employed in our modelling agenda form a nine-digit binary pattern for each amino-acid in the receptor, covering all major types of interactions.
This has necessitated the investigation of LULC by mapping, monitoring and modelling spatio-temporal patterns and evaluating these in the context of human-environment interactions.
