Sentence examples for empirical panel from inspiring English sources

The comparative evaluation of Weka classifiers shows that SVM and Naïve Bayes methods outperform on average the other classifiers (Jrip, J48), both on empirical (panel (a) of Figure  4) and synthetic (panel (b) of Figure  4) datasets, although a precise and human interpretable classification model is not provided, as the one of rule-based methods (e.g., Jrip).

Empirical results using panel cointegration and panel causality tests which allows for heterogeneity and structural breaks are applied to the country as a whole and regions within the country.

Phase 1: A low fidelity prototype (paper-based) version of the website was developed iteratively through input from a multidisciplinary expert panel, empirical evidence from the literature, and potential end users via focus groups (adults with asthma and practice nurses).

The truncated power law function is the best fit for the whole empirical distribution (cf. panel A).

In the empirical analysis, we use panel data and negative binomial regression models with fixed effects.

The empirical analysis relies on panel data using a two limit Random Effects Tobit framework to identify determinants of a gender-neutral specialization index.

Besides, based on an empirical research of a panel of developing countries Calderon et al. (2002) reveal that high current account deficit tends to associate with output growth, in terms of trade shock and currency appreciation.

Empirical results for a panel of Japanese manufacturing firms provides some support for the notion that log firm sizes are mean-reverting towards heterogeneous equilibrium values, and that the LPE should be rejected.

The empirical study on a panel of European R&D active companies shows that both R&D intensity and patents increase with the degree of technological diversification of the firm.

When analyzing only the tail of the empirical distribution (cf. panel B) we can see that the best x min is very high ( x min = 20, 784 ), which indicates that power law is not a good fit for the whole range of values.

The velocity of this expansion would have to be twice as fast as the empirical gradient shown in panel A and sites throughout Beringia would have to be at least twice as old as the current archaeological record indicates.