Sentence examples for to compile a model from inspiring English sources

It is of considerable interest to compile a model of the low frequency electromagnetic wave intensity across the polar caps, in and around the auroral zones, as well as at lower latitudes.

To compile a model, global maps of bathymetry, sediment thickness, and upper and lower crust thicknesses as well as lithosphere thickness are utilized.

We developed an automated procedure to compile a graphical model such as the one in Figure 3b into a simpler HMM (shown in Figure 3c).

Combined with expert manual assessment of each gene model, this has allowed FlyBase to compile a uniquely detailed and nuanced gene model annotation set, which continues to improve.

We perform a first focused attempt to compile a global-scale 3D conductivity model of the Earth in depth range 0 100 km, featuring the possibility to further incorporate new conductivity data of various origin, which we consider to be a significant advantage.

Because glycosylation is extensively studied in C. jejuni NCTC 11168 we used this model system to compile a literature benchmark dataset.

There is still an enormous amount of work needed to compile an integrated physiological model of the superoxide response, since we do not understand the biochemical roles of most of the SoxS-regulated genes.

Additional axial compression tests were conducted on 16 actively confined SFRC specimens to address the gaps in the existing test database to compile a reliable database for the FE modeling of FRP-confined SFRCs.

We have used a selection of theories and analytical concepts from four different disciplines - Social Anthropology, Sociology, Science and Technology studies, and the History of Technology - to compile an easy-to-use model for approaching some essential social aspects of energy implementation.

In an effort to compile an experimental database necessary to validate models that could be used to predict their performance and ultimate failure under various design fires, a full scale test was conducted in the Large Fire Laboratory (LFL) at NIST.

Around AD 150, the Egyptian astronomer Claudius Ptolemy compiled a model of the universe that accurately predicted the movements of the sun, moon, planets, and stars.