Sentence examples for distinguish preference from inspiring English sources

Model estimation results implied that exogenous threshold models are more realistic as they distinguish preference differences of shippers.

Our research strategy was to distinguish preferences at the level of cooperative types without going into farmer-level differences and individual-specific factors that produce differences in preferences.

The subscript "p" is used to distinguish preferences of the patient from those of the doctor as described below.

This study highlighted the need for strategies to improve information exchange and distinguish preferences for discussing and selecting treatment options.

In order to distinguish adaptive preference formation from preference change due to learning and other processes, Elster proposes that the former is an unconscious process in which an agent turns away from a preference to avoid unpleasant cognitive dissonance that is associated with holding on to it.

Each preference t k is a pair composed of the preference type and an importance level, which represents how valuable a preference is to the DM: the preference based on one of the types previously presented and the importance level ranges from 1 to 10 to distinguish each preference in terms of relevance.

Essential subspace overlap analyses were performed to quantitatively distinguish the preference for conformational transitions between states of the gp120 mutants and further to ascertain what kind of conformational state that the mutants prefer to adopt.

We distinguish between preference-based and statistical discrimination by comparing stops by officer-suspect racial pairs.

Hence, correspondence studies cannot distinguish between preference-based discrimination and statistical discrimination based on a perceived difference in the mean of unobserved variables.

The method's ability to identify discriminatory treatment by employers is certainly attractive, but it should be noted that correspondence studies cannot distinguish between preference-based (Becker, 1957) and statistical discrimination (Aigner and Cain, 1977; Arrow, 1973; Phelps, 1972).

Even in the case of advance directives that does not specify detail, patient wishes do need to distinguish between preferences that arise in the cases of different kinds of complications that occur toward the end of life including irreversible coma, dementia and temporary illness.