Sentence examples for models a flexible from inspiring English sources

By employing an election system to combine the five models, a flexible prediction scheme was achieved with precision range from 71too 90.6 %, (F_{0.5}{textMeasure) range from 0.663 to 0.684 and (F_{0.25}{textMeasure) range from 0.696 to 0.817.

This models a flexible resource assignment that adapts to slow variations, for example, depending on the time of the day, and the same assignment is used for all cells in this part of the network.

Distinctive features of Teallach include comprehensive facilities for linking models, a flexible development method, an open architecture, and the generation of running applications based on the models constructed by designers.

In order to achieve this, the proposal adopts the Model Driven Engineering philosophy and provides: a metamodel for the definition of software measurement models; a flexible method to measure any kind of software entity represented by its corresponding metamodel and GenMETRIC, which is the software tool that supports the framework.

Therefore, to allow for the possibility of such situations, for the primary models a flexible approach was adopted in which recorded HEs were not strictly required to temporally precede recorded ACVEs; that is, HEs were allowed to occur at any time during the evaluation period, including after ACVEs.

Graphical models are a flexible modeling tool.

With this model, a flexible docking study is performed and the results indicate that BMT has narrow substrate specificity.

The producers of these shows developed them using a variant on the CTW model, a flexible model of production based upon the experiences of the creators and producers of the US show.

There are many mechanistic options to consider when attempting to model a flexible enzyme drug target.

Henry et al. (2003) used generalised linear modelling, a flexible form of linear regression, to explore the role of environmental factors in inter-provincial migration in Burkina Faso.

Multi-state models form a flexible framework allowing for the standard survival model to be extended by adding more than one transition and more than two states.