Sentence examples for more manageable model from inspiring English sources
By representing the states of each node in the considered (WLAN, ZigBee) pair by a single variable, we attain a much more manageable model.
Increasing evidence suggests that zebrafish (Danio Rerio) are becoming a very interesting animal model in different fields, including pharmacology, as they represent a less expensive and more manageable model organism to conduct functional analyses than standard animal models [ 44].
This paper demonstrates how the Monterey Phoenix (MP) approach can be used to decompose a complex problem into smaller, more manageable models.
The methods developed in this study will allow for easier analysis and more manageable models of cell types and factors involved in equine diseases as well as provide a starting point for the development of a physiological in vitro model system of the unique equine lamellar structure.
A more manageable example can be seen in Table 1.
Several different models have helped the company fine-tune its watch offerings, including last year's Gear Sport, which finally found Samsung introducing a much more manageable 42mm model.
If higher total expenditures is preferred, it is crucial to include prior expenditures in the model; if more manageable diseases are preferred, a diagnosis-based model will be more effective.
Second, in order to make the model more manageable, there is an assumption of perfect foresight.
Although this clustering process makes the conformer models more manageable in size and better suited for a large database such as PubChem, it may be accompanied with an undesirable loss of overall accuracy of the conformer model.
A suitable way to efficiently handle such models is the decomposition into smaller, more manageable parts resulting in modular models.
While this stage allows one to downsize the conformer models to more manageable size, it may result in a loss of the ability to reproduce experimentally determined "bioactive" conformations, for example, found for PDB ligands.
