Sentence examples for simulation of how from inspiring English sources

Scientists studying the effect of extreme winds on deep waters created a computer simulation of how wind could have parted the Red Sea.

Jonathan B. Tucker, author of "Scourge," a book about smallpox, said the order's size was based on a federal computer simulation of how much vaccine would be needed if the smallpox virus appeared in an American city and spread beyond.

After nine months in locations ranging from Iceland to Italy, "Cosmos" had come to the Paramount lot to shoot special effects, including a simulation of how a New York City street would look in zero gravity.

I need a Royal Flush or two or the McCain house is gonna be repossessed!" 2. The Diplomat  "Poker is actually a fairly accurate simulation of how international diplomacy works, and Syria.

Using estimates from the Italian data, the authors of the new study created a computer simulation of how American athletes 14 to 22 years old would be affected by screening.

But the correction is piddly compared to the €22 trillion of assets they hold.Regulators used the revised numbers in a simulation of how banks would fare in a severe recession.

It uses neural networks—simple computer simulations of how biological neurons behave to extract rules and patterns from sets of data.

The paper and video consist largely of descriptions of simulations of how toy systems that incorporate causal entropic forces behave, such as the cart balancing the pole and the particle finding its way to the center of the box.

Charming and even romantic as some of these behaviors may seem, evolution is not driven by gratuitous sentiment, so Dr. Wachtmeister and his colleagues have performed computer simulations of how displays may evolve.

The structures in the map also resembled those that have emerged from computer simulations of how gravity, operating over billions of years, gave the universe its form, by pulling together fluctuations in the particles to create filigree patterns.

Darius lays out for a fellow-partygoer the philosopher Nick Bostrom's argument that future civilizations will surely have computers powerful enough to run simulations of how their ancestors lived.