Sentence examples for modelling that calls from inspiring English sources

This is an intriguing and challenging area (particularly from the point of view of modelling) that calls on things like deceit: e.g., (Talwar & Lee, 2008).

Charles Dickens is regularly cited as the forerunner of the digital business model that calls for authors to make money from related activities like lecturing, as profits from book sales erode.

Researchers in other fields are increasingly employing CBPR approaches to address complex health and social problems (Chen et al. 2010; D'Alonzo 2010; Hollander 2011; Israel et al. 1998), in part driven by the recovery model that calls for consumer and caregiver engagement, as well as mandates to produce pragmatic and applied research.

Other possible victims are Internet start-up companies with business models that call for offering products at extremely low prices and making up the difference by charging higher-than-normal shipping costs.

In fact, the model that called for a Kerry win (by two-tenths of a percentage point) was one of the better ones given how close the vote was; five others expected Mr. Bush to triumph by double digits.

Some of the concessions in Monday's agreement were similar to ones rejected by the union in February, which had led Dr. Gallo to choose a federally mandated school turnaround model that called for the entire staff of 93 to be terminated by the school board.

His pick is based on the same Hyperion timing model that called the Microsoft short: It is based on weekly price data and locates reversals, also knows as pivot points, to trade on.

(P.S. we're a new organization with a completely new programming model, so that call is always comical...) If all arts organizations are chasing sustainability, then we're all admitting that we're doing the best work possible.

The dual role "is not consistent with model governance theory that calls for an independent board and chair," Mr. Walker testified before the Senate Banking Committee.

That prospect gains support from the model that Greene calls "the inflationary multiverse".

Playing for F.C. United, then, is at minimum a tacit endorsement of a model that Walsh calls "an attempt to find a better way for football".