Sentence examples for models university from inspiring English sources

We created dummy variables to introduce the categorical variables to the multiple regression models (university vs non-university hospitals; public vs private hospitals; and small vs medium vs large hospitals).

Contrary to the popular suspicions that the universities can become dependent on businesses, by innovating successful UXC models universities can actually reach economic independence, by innovating successful UXC models similar to those at the early University of Bologna; this can also help to fund its independent basic research.

There was also, however, something I had come across two weeks earlier while drinking wine and Googling Nordic underwear models: Universities in Scandinavia are free.

Earth University is a model university which strives to combat poverty, promote peace and foster a better value of life.

In the 1960s MSU expanded its reputation as a world-grant university, including responding to the invitation of Nigerian President Nnamdi Azikiwe to partner with Nigerians to build the first land-grant model university in Africa, the University of Nigeria at Nsukka.

In the new business model, universities would pay a fee to ThinkImpact to lead student trips to Africa, immerse the students in the field and give them hands-on training in social enterprise.

Also, effective interactions among the parties of the Triple Helix model (university-industry-government) also assist the growth of high-tech sector development.

They modelled the university after the University of Edinburgh and the University of Glasgow.

He helped established the Russian Research Center at Harvard and other Russian centers at Michigan and Princeton that became models for university research centers to study other parts of the world.

Roche is one of the many pharmaceutical companies working with computer models from university groups such as Noble's, as well as using commercial mathematical modelling tools from companies such as MathWorks and Entelos.

Women would be less obsessed with being thin if the media showed more pictures of larger models, Durham University research suggests.