The main limitation of the potential growth estimates is the consideration of just one indicator to sum up the imbalances of the economy: the inflation rate, which is supposed to capture the deviations of observed from structural unemployment.
Whereas, the marker-based relationship matrix allows capturing the segregation variance, which means capturing the random deviation of the proportion of genes shared by two individuals around the expected proportion of shared genes according to the pedigree [ 35].
The deviation of inflation from its Treasury-set target has been a mere -0.08%.
The deviation of the household's unit value from the median is explained by household characteristics, income, and expenditure variables, which capture the quality effect.
But the risks that exist in the portfolio aren't really captured by the standard deviation of the returns.
While FRCC_DEP does not translate directly into potential carbon loss resulting from a wildfire event, it does capture deviation of current conditions from historic conditions in terms of fire size, frequency, severity, or intensity [15].
While FRCC_DEP does not translate directly into potential carbon loss resulting from a wildfire event, it does capture deviation of current conditions from historic conditions in terms of fire size, frequency, severity, or intensity [ 15].
The simulation shown in Figure 1 demonstrates that the mean NDVI describes the absolute level of greenness, while the standard deviation of NDVI captures the heterogeneity in the distribution of greenness.
However, in the presence of a long-run relationship, Granger causality test requires the inclusion of a lagged error correction term within a vector error correction model (VECM) in order to capture the short-run deviations of the series from their long-run equilibrium relationship (Narayan and Smyth 2004; Feridun et al. 2009).
Duration modelling for UV usually comes down to capturing the amount of deviation of the phoneme durations in the recognition result from normal phone durations [42].
