Since money is easier to conceptualize then a hypothetical probability, Willingness-to-pay is more sensitive to changes in the description of the outcome then standard gamble.
The weakness of this term in eliciting the desired information was revealed only when the numerical responses chosen by participants were compared to their descriptions of their intended response and the changes in descriptions and responses when the order of questions was adjusted.
This coincided with a change in the group conducting the September surveys and a change in the description of maturity stages for cod (Hurlbut and Clay 1990).
The simplest application of this approach assumes an abrupt change in the description of a molecule when it crosses a given cutoff, leading to sudden changes in the energy and forces involved.
Eligible studies included in this review had the following criteria: human subjects undergoing open-heart surgery, differential gene expression, increase or decrease in differential expression or fold change in EAT, description of specific genes, and reliable definition of diseases and classification.
12), according to which one can successfully refer to an entity despite significant or even radical changes in theoretical descriptions of its properties; this allows for stability of epistemic commitment when theories change over time.
Whishaw, theatregoers said, represents an exciting change in the description of the leading man.
Last year, a lower court ruled in the governor's favor, saying the Constitution gave the executive the power to include policy changes in the descriptions of appropriations.
But Justice Bernard J. Malone Jr. of Albany ruled today in the governor's favor, saying the Constitution and previous court decisions unequivocally gave the executive the power to include policy changes in the descriptions of appropriations.
We were not able to find any differences in descriptions of skin changes between gender, age, educational level or geographical region.
In nineteenth-century Europe, archeology was dominated by the rising middle class, whose faith in change and material progress was reflected in descriptions of ancient ages from stone to bronze and then to iron.
