From 1872 to 1949, the equity premium derived from the expectations model averaged 3.8% a year, not far below the actual 4.1% premium.
If humor can be derived from thwarting expectations, then the casting of the famously liberal Alec Baldwin as a Reagan-worshiping executive was a brilliant, if predictable, masterstroke.
We compared the observed mixture effects against component-based mixture effect predictions derived from additivity expectations (assumption of non-interaction).
The Pharisees not only accepted biblical books outside the Pentateuch but also embraced doctrines such as those on resurrection and the existence of angels of recent acceptance in Judaism, many of which were derived from apocalyptic expectations that the consummation of history would be heralded by God's intervention in the affairs of men in dramatic, cataclysmic terms.
Our state transition model is not estimated; it is derived from theoretical expectations as a function of the outcrossing generation in the DO.
And I have never been more certain in my life of the kind of pleasure she so obviously derived from "outsmarting" those expectations.
The weight function incorporated in the TGV regularization term is derived from the expectation maximization (EM) algorithm.
In addition we need motivational components that can be derived from the expectation theory, the causality theories, the self-regulation theories or the regulatory focus theory.
The start of every journey is full of energy, whether that energy is derived from joyous expectation or fear, or a combination of the two.
As observed by Altenburger et al. (2012), previous studies that assessed the effect of multiple stressors on transcriptomic patterns, failed to compare these patterns against a theoretical baseline derived from the null expectation of a noninteractive response (e.g., independent action or concentration additivity).
You have to have proper assessment!" The crux of the Swami's message was that stress derives from unreasonable expectations — for a wife who isn't irritable, say, or three hundred million dollars — and attachment to what one has.
