"conditional effect" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to describe the impact or result of a specific condition or situation. Example: The conditional effect of not studying for the exam was a failing grade.
Accordingly, the marginal or conditional effect (from the interaction) is 0.052, while the unconditional impact of public credit registries is −0.945.
It is important to note that whereas the computation of net effects requires statistically significant unconditional and conditional effects, a threshold may be apparent even when only the conditional effect is significant.
This suggests the interpretation of other FRPs' experiences has a conditional effect on the diffusion process and its mechanisms, as illustrated by changes in the relative effectiveness and payoffs associated with a new master frame [11, 75].
sThe marginal effect computation and the conditional effect plots are based on a single-imputation approach as the estimation sample varies across imputations in the multiple imputation approach making it difficult to compute the AME.
First, most of these studies consist of static analyses of the same situation and ignore the conditional effect from the characteristics of an enterprise and the environment within which an enterprise is situated (He et al. 2007; Su and Zhu 2003).
A simple analysis of sequential logic mapping reveals cooperativity and conditional effect of three transcription factors, UI, R and Otx.
Four p values (two for testing the conditional effects and the other two for testing time effects under different conditions) can be obtained from the above model for each gene.
It at least apparently is associated with truth conditional effects.
The conditional effects are almost zero and not significant.
As Deaton ([1990]) states, deleting the zero-consumption points only allows for estimating conditional effects.
An analysis that investigates this deficit unconditionally avoids treating diverse conditional effects as if they were comparable.
