Sentence examples for models that treated from inspiring English sources

A linear regression of annual skeletal extension with time was achieved by fitting a set of mixed effects models that treated the individual core as a structural variable.

For the models that treated the Indian Python as being capable of three months of hibernation, climate space in relation to our original computation [2] was 94% and 107% for the 84 locality and 98 locality compilations respectively.

The second fitted dose response models that treated group as a factor but dose as a linear (0, 1, 2, 4, 8) component and dose squared (0, 1, 4, 16, 64) as a quadratic component.

The associations between single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and traits were simply assessed using linear models that treated sex as a fixed effect, which could have reduced the power to detect loci that demonstrated sex-specific differences.

In sensitivity analyses, we considered alternative models that treated dogs as fixed effects rather than random effects and included a linear trend of time to account for the possible effects on myocardial blood flow of repeat ischemic events or accumulation of microspheres in myocardial capillary beds over time.

In our view, these themes, which hold so much relevance at the present historical moment, cannot adequately be encompassed within the standard teaching models that treat the economy as rapidly self-adjusting towards an efficient state of full-employment equilibrium.

An alternative to conventional models that treat decisions as open-loop independent choices is presented.

However, the extension to population models that treat the dynamics of both excitatory and inhibitory populations is straightforward.

These proposals are regularly undermined by (well meaning) therapeutic models that treat domestic violence as individual psychological problems of anger management or substance abuse or the like, rather than as part of a widespread social problem.

Roy (1951) formalised this idea by developing a family of labour market models that treat the job worker match as an endogenous process whereby workers decide upon their occupations on the basis of the return that each occupation offers to their set of skills.

Hugh Wilson has proposed a class of models that treat higher-level decision making as a competition between patterns coded as levels of a set of attributes in an appropriately defined network (Cortical Mechanisms of Vision, pp. 399 417, 2009; The Constitution of Visual Consciousness: Lessons from Binocular Rivalry, pp. 281 304, 2013).