Sentence examples for In the unconditional from inspiring English sources

In the unconditional regression (column 1), we find a significant 5.4 percentage point prosocial motivation premium in the subgroup with longer tenure.

In the unconditional regression, we see a positive association between voluntary work and each of the four categories, with the marginal effects standing at 14.4%, 6.7%, 3.8% and 3.3% for education, health, public administration and other, respectively.

In the unconditional logistic regression analysis, after adjustment for age and gender, these three SNPs has significant odds ratio.

In the unconditional logistic regression analysis all controls, both to cases with malignant and benign brain tumour, were used so as to maximise the statistical power.

In the unconditional regression analysis, the TEXB of the α fraction was borderline associated with the risk of malformation, with an OR of 2.02 (95% CI, 0.84 4.80) that increased to an OR of 2.82 (95% CI, 1.10 7.24) in the conditional regression analysis adjusted for maternal age and birth weight (Table 3).

There is almost no noticeable difference in the unconditional Favre mean predictions by the CMC and SLFM.

RR BLUP differs from the other approaches used in this study in that the unconditional variance of marker effects is normally distributed, with the same variance for all markers (Meuwissen et al. 2001).

Models were fit following longitudinal model-building strategies in which the unconditional growth model (i.e., the average rate of change in a putative outcome) was established by comparing longitudinal models using the Akaike information criterion.

In contrast, the unconditional quantile regression technique introduced by Firpo et al. (2009) does.

In particular, the unconditional variance of the permanent component must increase linearly with age, with the slope given by the conditional variance of the permanent shock.

Concerning the willingness to take risks "in general," the unconditional gap to natives is about 0.5 points on the 11-point-scale.