Sentence examples for models of the big from inspiring English sources

It is quite difficult to come up with models of the Big Bang which can produce all the matter we see around us, and no antimatter.

Before computers made simulations possible, physicists used to build and test working scale models of the big particle accelerators they were planning.

The business models of the big four are under attack from new competition, fast-changing technology and a seemingly irreversible shift in shopping habits.

The commitment to making publicly funded research free to access is a direct challenge to the business models of the big academic publishing companies, which are the gatekeepers for the majority of high-quality scientific research.

Precise modern models of the Big Bang appeal to various exotic physical phenomena that have not been observed in terrestrial laboratory experiments or incorporated into the Standard Model of particle physics.

With access to 3D models of the biggest projects that will roll out in Manhattan over the next two decades, they decided to put them all in one place.

It would force the creation of pure audit firms.This would be a huge change to the business model of the "big four" audit firms: PwC, Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, Ernst & Young and KPMG.

"The model of the big dance companies is not working as well as it did when it was first established," said Ms. Lamb, who was previously a soloist with Les Grands Ballets Canadiens de Montréal and danced with Morphoses during Mr. Wheeldon's tenure.

There is something very British about getting the army to blow up a garden shed and then displaying the arrested, flying debris as a work of art, and as a model of the Big Bang at the beginning of the universe.

The level fluctuates from pre-GCSE science to more advanced ideas: the Doppler effect leading scientists to their model of the big bang, comets' tails being caused by solar wind, how radio waves are made from the same stuff as light.

The business model of the big three networks — which became four when Fox began prime-time programming in 1987 — has for decades relied on a simple formula: spend millions on original programming that will attract advertiser dollars and later live on as lucrative reruns in syndication.