Sentence examples for more familiar models from inspiring English sources

Here, his main interest lay not in using the new model as an empirical tool for the description of nuclear spectra, but in establishing a firm connection between it and more familiar models, particularly the shell.

In a twist on more familiar models that consultancies like The Boston Consulting Group and McKinsey & Company use, my organization,Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA), partnered with The Fullbridge Program to provide a business immersion experience, not unlike a business bootcamp, for veterans looking to transition to the civilian marketplace.

Distance caregiving is a growing alternative to more familiar models where: 1) the elder and the family caregiver(s) may reside in the same household; or 2) the family caregiver may live nearby but not in the same household as the elder.

Before describing our distributed system, we briefly review the more familiar model of centralized aggregation and processing of PHI for surveillance.

A more familiar example is 'the lottery paradox'.

But pickup services broaden the appeal of online photo services by wrapping them in a more familiar retail model.

Some automakers may try the Kindle-like model to bundle the hardware cost into the price of the car, but most mobile carriers will prefer it to be spread out into a more familiar pricing model with a steady stream of income.

We also provide a simulation study to evaluate the model and for the reader to become more familiar with the models and data.

Adspend driven by mobile AR's scale comes next, followed by app store revenues from a diversity of new non-games' IAP/premium revenues and more familiar games' business models.

Only 1.3m BB10 devices were sold in the first three months of 2014, compared to 3.4m of the older phones running BB7, with more customers still choosing the more familiar fixed-keyboard model.

Biologists may be more familiar with mathematical modeling and computer scientists may be religious to their computational formalism of choice.