The phrase "a high temptation" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing strong urges or desires, but it is more typical to use "a strong temptation" instead.
Example: "Despite the consequences, she felt a high temptation to indulge in the dessert."
Alternatives: "a strong temptation" or "a great temptation".
It is hypothesized that a high positive D EVB would mean a higher temptation to defect, while a more negative D EVB would mean a greater tendency to stay put.
In agreement with our expectations, both on small-world and scale-free networks this long-term strategy adoption rule outperformed its short-term version allowing a larger number of agents to cooperate – especially at high temptation values.
However, at high temptation values Q-learning proved to be more efficient in maintaining cooperation.
At high temptation values cooperation levels of long-term innovative strategy adoption rules on small-world and scale-free networks were converging to each other and even to the cooperation level observed, when using the Q-learning strategy adoption rule.
We find that, while their perception of parameters varies widely, high temptations for rule-breaking arise in some cases.
However, as non-cooperative individuals earn a high payoff (the temptation T), when meeting a non-cooperative individual of the other population (it is cooperative from the own perspective), there is no incentive to give up defection in their own population on the contrary.
Figure 3 illustrates how the cooperative network topologies were expanded, when we used long-term learning and 'innovative' versions of the best-takes-over strategy adoption rule as well as Q-learning at a high level of temptation, which made cooperation especially difficult.
In the boom years of the 1990s, when egotistical directors could flit to other studios, and when a high share price offered the temptation to buy over-priced Internet start-ups, managing was harder.
So why would Dobbs abandon what appeared to be his growing relationship with CNBC and NBC?" Gralnick mentioned the temptation of a high salary, but his conclusion was that "anyone who knows Dobbs or has competed against him or crossed him knows there has to be more to this than just the dollars.
