Sentence examples for models to cope from inspiring English sources

Many said they were fundamentally altering their business models to cope.

Regulators talk about the importance of stress-testing, Mr. Rexworthy said, but recent developments create concerns that "institutions are either not investing enough effort in this, getting it wrong, or just producing things too complex for their risk-assessment models to cope with".

This paper proposes dynamic location and allocation models to cope with such issues.

The process observer is enhanced by disturbance models to cope with input and output disturbances.

The purpose of providing a variety of G-classes is to test flexibility of the proposed compound models to cope with the data available in complex situations.

Individual-based models (IBM) extend the potential of ecological models to cope with spatial heterogeneity and complex ecological interaction networks with variable structures.

Rainwater run-off systems will also need to be re-modelled to cope with higher volumes of water.

To NHS critics, some of whom regard it as a drain on the economy, Keogh responded that emerging evidence suggested that as a "semi-integrated health service", the NHS might be the best possible model to cope with today's complex health problems.

Modular robot usually implemented with simplified mathematical model to cope with the scenario of limited computation power and memory.

However, the partial volume effect and inability of the model to cope with nonGaussian diffusion are the two main drawbacks of DTI [39], which limit its application.

This is because P2G facilities' reserve constraint is considered in the electricity dispatch model to cope with load prediction errors and wind energy fluctuations.