Sentence examples for other types of models from inspiring English sources

ART algorithms for engineering and technology are listed, as are comparisons with other types of models.

Using models in which three implants were placed in a straight line (straight placement) as a reference, we also prepared two other types of models: (1) no.

Validation tests designed for such models are just immature, and are argued to have some characteristics that differ from the ones used for validating other types of models.

More recently, equations involving other types of differential operators have been studied from a different point of view arising from other types of models, e.g. reaction diffusion equations with non-constant diffusivity and porous media equations.

Currently, this feature is in place for Bayesian Analysis of Competing Hypotheses (BACH) [41] models that are represented in XML, but similar visualizations can be added for other types of models.

The methods are tested against results from other types of models based on parabolic approximations or Boussinesq equations for three wave current problems of common interest and varying complexity.

The accurateness of the modeling technique is validated by real time simulator data and compared with the three other types of modeling, namely Neural Network, P&O and single-diode model.

In particular, they can be prepared on metallic surfaces such as gold electrodes, which allow a number of electrochemical studies and applications that could not be undertaken with other types of model systems, such as liposome suspensions.

Although a number of papers are available in which the application of Bns to water-related problems is investigated, the majority of these works use the Bn semantics to model the whole water system, and thus do not discuss their integration with other types of model.

Some of these issues are common to other types of modeling, so our discussion could be applied to similar concerns arising in the development of health impact assessments (European Centre for Health Policy 1999; Kemm 2007) and the modeling of certain climate change adaptation activities, which also have co-benefits and co-harms (Cheng and Berry 2013).

There is therefore a need for discussion of these issues and the potential for developing consensus guidelines around the reporting requirements for climate health-impact projections [perhaps based on guidelines for other types of modeling (e.g., Weinstein et al. 2003)] to facilitate intercomparison of projected impacts for problem assessment.