Sentence examples for stick to a model from inspiring English sources

Rather than develop its own drones in-house, it makes sense that UPS would stick to a model that has worked for it on the ground, purchasing unmanned aerial vehicles like it purchases its trucks from others.

In principle, one could use other classification models, for example linear discriminant analysis (LDA), a standard classification algorithm that combines a model such as (7) with a marginal model for (x_{t}.) However, Hastie et al. (2009) have argued that it is often preferable to stick to a model such as (7) rather than rely on LDA in practice.

So why has the UK system continued to trundle along oblivious for so long, sticking to a model that emerged from the 1958 Riba conference on education?

Fighting downloading, he said, was "just an excuse for companies to try to stick to a business model that no longer makes sense and is way behind the technology".

"But in hindsight, perhaps, one should have told the banks, 'Beware of the dangers of centralisation,' and rather stick to a business model that more or less works".

The acquisition of Qwiki is fairly surprising considering the company has so far been unable to stick to a single business model.

Despite the scientific progresses with regard to pain and motor control neuroscience, treatment of chronic spinal pain (CSP) often tends to stick to a peripheral biomechanical model, without targeting brain mechanisms.

Sticking to a freemium model, BitTorrent will add more features to both to the free and paid tiers of Sync 2.0.

Sticking to a standard model that has anchored new work, she set a hard date months in advance, teased its release with an old-fashioned marketing campaign, a string of appetite-whetting singles, a Target exclusive and a few choice media appearances.

You should probably stick to a traditional Sony or Panasonic model.

Lots of companies that are innovative in other areas are sticking to an old model with their deck, even though they have the resources (dev/design) to do something special".