Sentence examples for restrained model of from inspiring English sources

New Formalism emerged as a response to the New American poetries of open form and "deep image" neo-Surrealism made popular by Donald Allen's groundbreaking anthology of 1960 and was an attempt to return to a more restrained model of poetry epitomized, as Longenbach rightly points out, by Elizabeth Bishop.

With the U.S. government's current push toward intervention and the soul-searching over the role of deregulation in the crisis, the stage appears to be at least temporarily set for a more restrained model of free enterprise, particularly in financial markets.

This is despite tremendous progress over the past decade in experimental structural biology and experimentally restrained modeling of other KV channels.

H atoms of the hydroxyl groups were located in the difference-Fourier map and treated as in model A. Refinement of the restrained model gave, and.

A partially restrained model was proposed and carefully studied.

All of the three restrained models were subjected to position-restrained MD under NPT conditions for 1 ns (nanosecond).

Set in the Brecon Beacons, on the outskirts of Wales's famous book town, Hay-on-Wye, The Peren is a model of restrained rural style.

A special of roasted whole branzino, a Mediterranean bass, was a splurge at $22, but the fish was a model of restrained cooking, simply flavored with olive oil, lemon and herbs, and served moist.

The Menshikov bust is a model of restrained excess: from the slightly bulbous nose, thin lips and intently focused expression of the lean face to the dazzlingly intricate armor and lavish quadruple bow and jabot (note its minutely whip-stitched edges) to the elaborate periwig, profuse with snail-shell curls up front and languid tendrils down the back.

The FE model of the restrained valve, making use of the optimal parameters, was investigated.

de Groot and colleagues (41) have interpreted their analysis of the residual dipolar coupling-restrained 2K39 ensemble as supporting a lock-and-key model of allostery as typically envisioned for the classical analysis of Monod, Wyman, and Changeux (65).