Sentence examples for correlated entities from inspiring English sources

A way around the problem some banks are said to employ (see Carver, 2012) is to take a long position on a basket of CDSs on correlated entities: a US bank could, for example, use CDSs on other US banks to hedge its own DVA.

On the one hand, arguing for the accuracy of our current system, a large body of literature has shown that children with anxiety disorders can be reliably distinguished from those without anxiety disorders [ 12– 14] and that specific anxiety disorders can be disentangled from each other into discrete yet correlated entities [ 10, 11].

Finally, the analysis of the CDS portfolio composition of the URBs shows a high level of concentration: in particular, the top URBs often show large exposures to potentially correlated reference entities.

Currently, there are many factors that increase the risk related to the security of applications [2]: (i) the world is becoming a huge infrastructure, interconnected and interdependent; (ii) there are massive amounts of correlated data available; (iii) the entities are exposing themselves much more; and (iv) the number of software vulnerabilities is increasing.

This correlated branching pattern implies that entities that diversify faster than average lead to new biological forms that diversify more than average themselves.

We labelled these entities as miRNAapt ("miRNA anti-correlated to predicted targets") and devised a strategy for their identification based on the evaluation of their bias towards the enrichment for anti-correlated genes among their predicted targets (see Methods).

Typically, the networks being analyzed with these tools consist of relatively simple nodes (e.g. genes) that are connected by lines if they represent entities that, in some way, show correlated behavior.

"Success and likability are positively correlated for men and negatively correlated for women".

Research shows that "likeability" and success are positively correlated for men but negatively correlated for women.

Success and likability are positively correlated for men but negatively correlated for women.

In crash frequency studies, correlated multivariate data are often obtained for each roadway entity longitudinally.