Sentence examples for diversion behavior from inspiring English sources

This paper focuses on modeling agents' en-route diversion behavior under information provision.

The positive effects of travel time saving on diversion behavior are evidenced by the positive coefficient of "travel time saving".

The specification of age and quadratic term of age is to quantify the potential non-linear effect of age on diversion behavior.

A new parameter called the persistency index is proposed to quantify foam stability during the post-foam acid stage, which may prove to be critical to predicting the foam diversion behavior.

A traffic incident scenario along with variable message signs (VMS) is designed and analyzed under the context of a real-world large-scale transportation network to demonstrate the integrated model and the impact of drivers' dynamic en-route diversion behavior on network performance.

This study will obtain a preliminary understanding of drivers' diversion decision behavior under Shanghai's new expressway VMS information and will have implications for further modeling efforts in drivers' decision behavior under ATIS.

Next, the mixed logit model for drivers' diversion decision behavior under VMS is developed and compared with the conventional cross-sectional logit model.

This study investigates drivers' diversion decision behavior under expressway variable message signs that provide travel time of both an expressway route and a local street route.

This study, therefore, will investigate the impact on drivers' diversion decision behavior of the new expressway VMS information that provide travel time of both an expressway route and a local street route in the context of Shanghai, China.

This indicates that explicitly displaying the travel time of the expressway, and the arterial road alternate route by VMS is meaningful and will positively influence drivers' diversion decision behavior.

The "psych-out" defense may use props, hollering, and all kinds of silly behavior as diversion tactics, but is not supposed to actually touch the ball or the shooter, limit his/her line of sight, or impair his/her vision (such as putting your hands in front of his/her face).