Sentence examples for models an extension from inspiring English sources
To study the interaction of the two models an extension of Place/Transition nets is used, which includes external inputs and outputs, i.e., the Real-time Petri nets (RTPN).
With the development of generalized linear models (an extension of linear models for non-normally distributed data) this type of problem has been significantly reduced.
Proportional odds models (an extension of logistic regression allowing more than 2 ordered categories for the outcome) for each of the 6 CAM modalities using a 0 to 3-point scale were used to examine how rheumatologists' perceptions of the benefit of CAM and their willingness to recommend CAM relate to their demographic, geographic, and clinical practice characteristics.
Model A, an extension of the neutral model, assumes a third site class on the 1A3/1A4 branch with KA/KS estimated from the data.
These models, called frailty models are an extension of the classical Cox proportional hazard model [ 15].
This association is most clearly recognized in Stanovich's tripartite model, an extension of dual processing theory that links cognitive style and cognitive ability (Stanovich, 2012).
This paper presents the Extended Dataflow model, an extension of the original dataflow model, with support to event handling.
Outcomes were first adjusted for clinical characteristics, followed by adjustment for hospital performance, on 13 acute and discharge guideline-recommended therapies using a shared frailty model (an extension of the Cox proportional hazard model).
The Andersen-Gill model (A-G model), an extension of the standard Cox proportional hazard model for recurrent events, accommodates censored data and time-dependent covariates (Fleming and Harrington 1991; Therneau and Grambsch 2000).
One of these introduced the Fermi Ulam model, an extension of Fermi's theory of the acceleration of cosmic rays.
The study of growth revived when neo-Keynesians Roy Harrod and Evsey Domar independently developed the Harrod Domar model, an extension of Keynes's theory to the long-run, an area Keynes had not looked at himself.
