modeled modelled with resistors | WordReference Forums I have seen both options what is more appropriate? the electrical circuit can be modeled with resistors, inductors and capacitors or the electrical circuit can be modelled with resistors, inductors and capacitors
To be modelled - WordReference Forums At times, the cost of acquiring information is modelled in order to make the number of agents with privileged information endogenous This is from the book "The Microstructure of Financial Markets", Cambridge University Press, page 3 What is the exact meaning of "to be modelled" here?
Modelled by | WordReference Forums Hi dimension, In French fashion magazines the model is indicated: Mannequin xx xx, often with the agency mentioned also I don't know of a verb corresponding to "modelled by" ?-) a poor try, but can't think of anything better, sorry!
faire la réputation - WordReference Forums Bonjour a tous, I'm having trouble translating this sentence without it sounding awkward in english: "Elle m'a donné une robe, modelée sur celle qui avait déjà fait la réputation de X" it's the "faire la réputation" part i'm stuck on - would it be something like "modelled on the one with
Prize Ram - WordReference Forums : Prize Ram it's from the book "In Patagonia" and this is the whole sentence: "Outside the town the Estancia José Menéndez lay on a grey-green hill Paint peeling, it looked like a cruise ship gone aground Above the door of the shearing shed were the words JOSÉ MENÉNDEZ in gold and above them the well-modelled head of a prize ram "
Pool fire, jet fire, flash fire - WordReference Forums A flash fire is modelled as a swift flame with a volume 8 times greater than the ignited gas cloud volume, forming a fireball Immediate ignitions of leaks lead secondary, steady fires started as a result of the flash fire fireball, typically either a pool fire or jetfire (or a combination of the two)
at the beginning and in the beginning [movie, soundtrack, etc. ] It should be "at the beginning" of a movie "In the beginning" almost always refers to the inception of a process, the very start of things, notably the creation story: look this up in Google and see how many instances are quotes from Genesis or statements modelled on this
Barbara = Варвара? - WordReference Forums No, actually Russian Варвара and "Latin" Barbara are cognates; the reason why Russian (transcribed) "Varvara" has two fricatives (instead of stops) is due to religion: Catholic and Protestantic names are modelled after Latin while names in the Orthodox churches are modelled after Greek In Old Greek βαρβαρος was pronounced with a stop, however in Byzantine Greek this changed to