A programming is a series of thinking process to convert an abstract problem description into a realistic code entity.
Regarding the latter, particle-based simulation is computationally expensive, so simulating a realistic amount of entities (i.e., approaching the number of those present in the cell) becomes infeasible.
For example, a platform may be operated as a 'for profit' business entity, have a realistic business plan for generating a flow of revenues and attract private investment for its initial funding.
A third example is a model developed by Charles Macal and colleagues at Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois and aimed at providing a realistic simulation of the interacting entities in that state's electricity market, as well as the electrical power grid.
It was pointed out already in Hintikka & Kulas (1983: 20) that at least in some cases compositionality can be restored by resorting to higher-order entities, specifically to functions embodying strategies of player 2. In the same connection it was noted that such higher-order entities are much less realistic philosophically and psycholinguistically than the original individuals.
In [10], the authors propose a mobility model based on the flocking behavior of birds in order to model a realistic movement of groups of mobile entities in mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs).
Ultimately, what the case of the mesosome shows is that, in realistic cases, the evidence for some theoretical entity is discordant (Stegenga 2009), meaning that some findings supported the existence of mesosomes whereas others did not.
Further potential expansions of our approach include wet-lab experiments to measure concentrations of proteins that were lumped together into one model entity here, and the identification of realistic amounts and rate parameters for the reactions included in the model.
Furthermore, it is important that the simulated entities conduct autonomous actions which are realistic and which follow plans of action or intelligent behavior in reaction to current situations.
This assumption is realistic due to the fact that interactions between entities and people are periodic in nature.
With the goal of optimising the diagnostic and therapeutic approach, the book is arranged in a way that will permit the presentation of various entities in a global, practical and realistic manner.
