The phrase "a zero outcome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a result that is null or has no effect, often in discussions about projects, experiments, or efforts that did not yield any results.
Example: "After months of research, the team was disappointed to find that their efforts led to a zero outcome."
Alternatives: "no result" or "null result".
Still, he said, if the two sides cannot reach a deal, "there could be a zero outcome," where no American troops would remain in the country.
respectively, where ( 1 + α μ i ) α - 1 is the probability of a zero outcome from the NB2-Logit model.
Taking the exponential of this coefficient indicates how the odds of belonging to the latent group getting a zero outcome are affected; in this case, odds are affected by a factor 0.11.
It is also one of the components of the Adverse Outcome Index (AOI), a ten outcome system recently proposed for use in the assessment of quality of care in delivery units in the US [ 12].
Coefficients from the zero equation indicate the effect of a characteristic on the likelihood of being in the latent group getting a definitive zero outcome (as opposed to the other group where a positive outcome is possible).
In this case, the first stage of the model is a simple binary logit dealing with the selection of individuals into two (latent) groups: a possibly positive outcome group and an always zero outcome group.
None of the evaluated baseline predictors had an impact on all five outcome measures.
Fish intake had a beneficial effect on all seven outcome functions considered.
Reliving the past and questioning whether you did the right thing or not to extricate the toxic relationship out of your life is destructive with a zero positive outcome.
Due to a large number of zero outcomes, the histogram is highly picked at the very beginning (about the zero values).
A binary regression, which characterizes zero outcomes in stage one and a truncated Poisson regression that describes positive outcomes in stage two (Lambert 1992; Greene 2002).
