Sentence examples for models which excluded from inspiring English sources

But even this has now been challenged as too limited as it used static models which excluded the feedback between climate and biosphere.

Second, the magnitude of the effect of income was consistent in reduced models, which excluded those variables.

For those with no missing data, all covariates were used; whereas for those with missing data (for body mass index, systolic blood pressure, or smoking), we used separate logistic regression models, which excluded the missing covariates, to estimate propensity scores.

However, most large area line-of-sight studies have modeled viewscapes using bare-earth digital elevation models, which exclude the 3-D elements of built and natural environments needed to comprehensively understand the scale, complexity and naturalness of an area.

Overlaid in the same colour are points representing the densities calculated at the location of each SPH particle in the relaxed SPH models constructed from the MESA models (which excludes the neutron star at the origin).

Some descriptors may be retained that do not improve the models, but the subsequent reinitialisation of the ants on the smaller search space will allow the subsequent optimisation phase to identify better models which exclude that descriptor.

To this point in our study, we have dealt with 2-D models which exclude mass and heat flux in the Y-direction, possibly causing some overestimation of temperature and pore pressure.

Both studies used a Portuguese-language version of the SWBQ, and both concluded that a model which excluded three problematic items offered the best fit to the data.

To highlight the differences due to the cloud microphysical component, we developed a fully compressible large eddy simulation model, which excluded the implicit scheme and approximations as much as possible.

Second, we include all three of these life-cycle stages in our main specification, which means that the possibility that the instruments have direct effects that do not operate through the included measured experiences in the second stage of the model is substantially mitigated, especially in comparison to a model which excluded one or more of those experiences.

The odds ratio and associated confidence interval for intended place of birth were exactly the same as for the model which excluded unplanned home births.