Sentence examples for parking model from inspiring English sources

A parsimonious parking model is integrated into the MFD-based multimodal modeling framework, where the dynamics of vehicular and passenger flows are considered with a change in the aggregated behavior (e.g. mode choice and parking facility choice) caused by cruising and congestion.

Parking model presented in this paper elicits a key state variable: instant of parking lot saturation, linking supply and demand.

Luxe's on-demand parking model has come under a lot of scrutiny, given the end of ZIRX's consumer-facing parking service.

New York's Valet Anywhere and San Francisco's Luxe Valet and Zirx have tailored the rather trendy 'Uber for parking' model to fit regional markets, but we've yet to see a nation-wide winner.

Microscopic, multi-agent traffic models have also been developed to study the search of a parking space in an area where some lots are saturated: the Parkagent model of Benenson et al [5] and Martens et al [15], the Sustapark model of Dieussaert et al [6] and the Matsim-based parking model of Horni et al [8] and Waraich and Axhausen [19].

Parking models in the economic theory of parking stream are mainly analytical models of the supply and demand interaction, described through state equations.

Our model improves upon previous parking models in economic theory, by adopting a higher resolution in space and time on both supply and demand side.

And this is just the beginning — Pango told TechCrunch that they're targeting other major metro areas to expand into, as well as bringing their on-street and non-valeted garage parking models live over the next few months.

The wind park simulation model includes detailed models of wind turbines, medium voltage (MV) collector grid, high voltage/medium voltage (HV/MV) wind park substation, overvoltage, overcurrent and differential current protections, current transformers (CTs), IVTs and CVTs.

Mobile homes will be sold by the government for $5, and smaller "park model" travel trailers will go for $1.

In 1961, Jane Jacobs's "Death and Life of Great American Cities" was an explicit attack on the towers-in-a-park model.