Sentence examples for used computer simulations to from inspiring English sources

In 2010, Goldman and Tamblyn used computer simulations to demonstrate that shallow impacts would produce amino acids.

In a recent article in The Archives of Ophthalmology, Dr. Michael F. Marmor, a professor of ophthalmology at Stanford, used computer simulations to create images of what these artists might have seen as their vision declined.

After searching part of the sky for two years, they used computer simulations to come up with a total estimate, which, they report in the journal Nature, is about 700.

The research team gathered emissions data from 40,399 cross-polar flights in 2006 and used computer simulations to compare what would happen over the next 22 years if  those flights skirted the Arctic rather than following their current routes.

But when Watts used computer simulations to model how new behaviors might spread through social networks, he found that the most highly connected individuals were not the whole story.

In 1999, as economists were debating how to respond to a dotcom boom that had reached irrational proportions, he and a colleague presented a paper that used computer simulations to show that the Fed would be better off targeting inflation and leaving supposed "bubbles" well alone.

Polly (2004) used computer simulation to model the evolution of complex morphology over long time spans in morphometric data on shrew tooth crowns.

The research used computer simulation to study many light-well variables to optimize its performance and compare them to a base case light-well.

Here, we used computer simulation to solve these equations, and compared the time-dependent concentration profile of substances in conventional static culture with that in perfusion culture.

Engineers at AW Chesterton Co. used computer simulation to improve the design of a mechanical seal and extend the performance limits established through laboratory testing.

In a second step, we used computer simulation to investigate a possible effect of positive selection in Europe, where LP variation is particularly sharp.