Sentence examples for models and drop from inspiring English sources

Amazon tends to wait until the Fall to announce new models and drop prices.

The Apple items seem like the biggest deal this Black Friday, especially considering you rarely see a real sale on MacBooks except when they introduce new models and drop the price very slightly.

The iPhone is now available in a wide band of prices, because Apple keeps around older models and drops its prices.

Over the course of the day, thousands of people -- 9/11 widows, stock analysts, construction workers, nearby residents, foreign tourists -- thronged the Winter Garden, taking notes and pictures, studying the elaborately detailed models and dropping their comment cards in the slot as devoutly as any voter ever cast a ballot.

With a father who was an alcoholic, he had few role models and dropped out.

For all analyses, I started out with full models and dropped nonsignificant interactions from the models in a stepwise manner.

The lineup gets a refresh midway through its lifespan that adds the new CLS400 as a base model, and drops a new transmission in the CLS550.

In order to try and improve the certainty of the estimates we simplified the model and dropped the conditional dependence component and therefore 2 parameters but in spite of convergence of the chains the credible intervals were still extremely large.

The constraints imposed in models 1a through 1c were deemed expedient because constraining the unmoderated part of the model, and dropping non-significant parameters from the model, increases the power to detect moderation effects.

Backwards selection was used with all variables in the univariable analyses entered into the model and dropping out the least significant variable until all had p<0.05; all of the dropped variables were then entered in turn into this preliminary model and included if p<0.05.

In multivariable analyses, we first included all potential confounders in models and then dropped from the models those potential confounders that did not substantially affect the odds ratios of the variables of interest.