Sentence examples for such as reproducing from inspiring English sources

In addition, the model reproduced behaviour of multi-fluid flow at the interface between different fluids, such as reproducing Kelvin–Helmholtz vortices and diffusion of salt.

Alternatively the regression function could be represented using semiparametric approaches (Gianola et al. 2006; de los Campos et al. 2010a) such as reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces (RKHS) regressions or neural networks (NN).

Recently, there has been interest in the use of non-parametric methods for the prediction of quantitative traits, such as reproducing kernel Hilbert space regressions [ 8, 9], radial basis function models [ 10] and non-parametric Bayesian models with Dirichlet process priors [ 11].

The regression function u (x i 1, …, x i p ) also can be represented by semiparametric approaches, such as reproducing Kernel Hilbert space regressions or different types of neural networks (Gianola et al. 2006, 2011; Gianola and Van Kaam 2008; de los Campos et al. 2010; González-Camacho et al. 2012; Pérez-Rodríguez et al. 2012).

Grazing species, therefore, could invest less time by making decisions on how to maximize nutrient intake than did browsers, and could therefore gain time for other essential activities, such as reproducing and avoiding predators [ 44].

Sleep is common to mammals, birds and reptiles and has been conserved through evolution, even though it prevents us from performing other useful tasks, such as eating, reproducing and raising young.

Living cells carry out their functions, such as working, reproducing and dying, by appropriate response to extracellular and intracellular inputs to a complex network of signaling pathways.

Many other fixed marine organisms, such as sponges, reproduce by releasing their sperm into the water, trusting that their hermaphroditic mates will capture it.

In England, Charles Dickens took a similar perspective when he drew on popular histories of the Bastille in writing A Tale of Two Cities, in which Doctor Manette is "buried alive" in the prison for 18 years; many historical figures associated with the Bastille are reinvented as fictional individuals in the novel, such as Claude Cholat, reproduced by Dickens as "Ernest Defarge".

During simulation, cell growth was defined such as to reproduce the experimental cell growth profile of fed-batch cultivation in jar fermenters.

At this stage, it is worth recalling that a number of problems in pure and applied statistics, such as filtering and reproducing kernel Hilbert space estimates, can be formulated within this framework and would be greatly enhanced by the knowledge of the error in approximating the law of the sum 1 n ∑ j = 1 n ξ j by the normal distribution.