Sentence examples for to represent the process of from inspiring English sources

We discuss here novel stem cell bioprocessing strategies based on the concept of using Waddington's epigenetic landscape to represent the process of cellular decision-making during development.

Computer simulations play an important role in determining the optimal design parameters for chemical vapor deposition (CVD) reactors, such as flow rates, positions of the inlet and outlet orifices, and rotational rates, etc. Reliability of the results of these simulations depends on the set of chemical reaction used to represent the process of deposition in the reactor.

Fig. 2 Ontology model to represent the process of tagging, Basso et al.

To build a general modeling framework for MCE systems, the concept of the "energy hub" was proposed with a transition matrix to represent the process of distribution, conversion and storage of different energy carriers [5].

Phycoremediation is a specific term to represent the process of using microalgae to treat wastewater by the assimilation of nutrients such as total phosphorus (TP), total nitrogen (TN), and total organic carbon (TOC) from wastewater (Al-Darmaki et al. 2012; Jais et al. 2017).

To me, the album has come to represent the process of finding myself as an adult (though I don't consider myself an adult quite yet!), but it's the story of navigating life after all the training wheels of school have come off and you're left to figure out where you fit in the "real world".

We suggest a formal dynamic model designed to represent the processes of business system development.

This study introduces a new 3-pole graphical representation to represent the process patterns of effort expended on the various discipline activities.

Datta and Mahapatra (2010) derived a quadratic mathematical model to represent the process behavior of WEDM operation.

Then, why is it that, for popular accounts of evolution, the chief image in use from late nineteenth century to represent the process is that of a tree?

Because piles represent the process of active, ongoing thinking.