modelling
31modelling — n. a technique used in behaviour modification, whereby an individual learns a behaviour by observing someone else doing it. Together with prompting, it is useful for introducing new behaviours to the individual …
32modelling — [ˈmɒd(ə)lɪŋ] noun [U] the job of working as a fashion model …
33modelling — /ˈmɒdəlɪŋ/ (say moduhling), /ˈmɒdlɪŋ/ (say modling) noun 1. the act or art of someone who models. 2. the process of producing sculptured form with plastic material, usually clay, as for reproduction in a more durable material. 3. (in graphic… …
34modelling — noun 1. a preliminary sculpture in wax or clay from which a finished work can be copied • Syn: ↑modeling, ↑molding, ↑moulding • Derivationally related forms: ↑mould (for: ↑moulding), ↑mold …
35modelling clay — soft moldable substance that never hardens, type of clay used to create sculptures and figurines …
36Scientific modelling — Example of scientific modelling. A schematic of chemical and transport processes related to atmospheric composition. Scientific modelling is the process of generating abstract, conceptual, graphical and/or mathematical models. Science offers a… …
37Uplift modelling — Uplift modelling, also known as net response modelling or incremental response modelling is a new predictive modelling technique that directly models the incremental impact of targeting marketing activities.Uplift modelling has applications in… …
38Rail transport modelling scales — Further information: Rail transport modelling scale standards One of the smallest (Z scale, 1:220) placed on the buffer bar of one of the largest (Live steam, 1:8) model locomotives. Rail transport modelling utilises a variety of scales (ratio… …
39Choice Modelling — attempts to model the decision process of an individual or segment in a particular context. Choice modelling may also be used to estimate non market environmental benefits and costs [Jeff Bennet University of Queensland… …
40Choice modelling — attempts to model the decision process of an individual or segment in a particular context. Choice modelling may also be used to estimate non market environmental benefits and costs[1]. Well specified choice models are sometimes able to predict… …
