Sentence examples for an intuitive answer from inspiring English sources

Despite providing an intuitive answer to the problem faced by count data, this methodology strongly relies on arbitrary decisions on the weights to be assigned which entirely depend on the "author's sense of the severity of each violation" (Teitelbaum 2010).

One way to know if you're dealing with dysfunction is by asking yourself, "Is this working for me?" When you ask yourself this, you'll receive an intuitive answer; you'll be able to see if your behaviors and your environment are all working in a way that is FOR you, and not AGAINST you.

You don't have to do each and every single practice problem if you find it repetitive, just have an intuitive answer.

This method provides a fairly intuitive answer when applied to past elections — for instance, it would suggest that John Kerry won the Democratic nomination in 2004 after Iowa, after which he never really looked back, or that Michael Dukakis won the 1988 Democratic nomination shortly after Super Tuesday.

If there were only two candidates to choose from, there is a very intuitive answer: The winner should be the candidate or option that is supported by more than 50 percent of the voters (cf. the discussion below about May's Theorem in Section 4.2).

This establishes that although people do typically not manage to discard a biased intuitive answer, they at least seem to be aware that their intuitive response is not fully warranted.

Again, this is an intuitive response!

The provocative title proposed by the editors of the British Journal of Cancer could have at first sight, a quick and intuitive answer: we will need both.

"What are the chances of that?" With 365 days in a regular year, most people's intuitive answer would probably be: "Pretty small".

Most people's intuitive answer is to suggest setting up at either A or B in figure 2. Assuming both stalls sell the same thing for the same price and people will simply buy from the closest stall, if you select location A or B, your share of the market will be 3/8, as illustrated in figure 3.

One intuitive answer is that it is easier to share a windfall than reallocate funds across sectors during a time of austerity.