Sentence examples for applying the preference from inspiring English sources

After applying the preference weights of the Japanese, UK and US populations, the overall EQ-5D index scores of the current analysis were 0.843, 0.826 and 0.859, respectively; and similarly, men scored higher than women under every one of the three preference weight sets (all P values < 0.001) (Table 2).

Because of the absence of a EQ-5D preference weight set for the Chinese population, we applied the preference weight sets from other populations (the UK, US and Japan) [ 20- 22] to estimate the mean EQ-5D index score of this GW population in China.

> The trade-offs between travel time and patient preferences Applying the algorithm with no concern for patients' preferences (PS  = 0) produces an allocation and routing with a travel time of 424 min, as noted in Fig.  3.

Entries 7 10 all note the possible savings if preferred staff are not used (staff = 0); such links would only be adopted if the preferred staff were unavailable.> The trade-offs between travel time and patient preferences Applying the algorithm with no concern for patients' preferences (PS = 0) produces an allocation and routing with a travel time of 424 min, as noted in Fig.  3.

Applying the basic assumptions of preference utilitarianism, he spins out his bone-chilling argument for letting parents kill disabled babies and replace them with nondisabled babies who have a greater chance at happiness.

Many advocate for retaining strict neoclassical "rationality" as the normative benchmark, while others argue for applying the principle of revealed preferences selectively, rather than systematically, in order to allow for other aspects of well-being to be considered (see Bernheim and Rangel 2007 for a review).

We characterize the market for hospital services and consumer preferences by applying the circular city model.

19 21 Systematic reviews of studies applying the techniques to elicit patient preferences for outcomes of psychotropic drugs are lacking.

The following definitions and properties apply to the preference degree of one interval over the other (Wang et al. 2005): (P bar{z} > bar{y}) = 1 - P bar{y} > bar{z})).

Such a state of affairs may, e.g., apply to the preference for glucose over fructose in yeast.

If social conformity were to apply to the preference formation in our study, one would expect the exact opposite, namely that the animals that find themselves in the minority would overcome their initial preference in order to adhere to the norm of the group.