Sentence examples for equilibrium consistent from inspiring English sources

We find that the only equilibrium consistent with the data is one of the mixed strategy equilibria.

The model is designed to have a long-run equilibrium consistent with neo-classical economic theory while the short-run dynamics are largely demand-driven.

However, as the terms of trade worsen, the economy begins a gradual but persistent industrialization process that carries support for protectionism until it becomes a viable political equilibrium (consistent with the post 1943 period in Argentina).

Second, we found evidence of deviations from mutation-drift equilibrium consistent with a demographic expansion in most populations, and such demographic instabilities are known to downwardly bias estimates of population differentiation [35], [89].

NMR measurements also indicated that the presence of the chaperone perturbed the monomer-fibril equilibrium, consistent with a net destabilization of the fibrils by ∼0.3 kcal mol−1.

This study proposes a characteristic-based interface-sharpening algorithm for performing high-order simulations of such flows by deriving a pressure-equilibrium-consistent intermediate state (augmented with approximations of pressure derivatives) for local characteristic variable reconstruction and constructing a general framework for interface sharpening.

For the small protein lysozyme, resin charge density had the greatest effect on equilibrium capacity, consistent with calculations suggesting that lysozyme capacity should be limited by the available charge on the resin.

If three fluids with surface energies that do not follow these inequalities are brought into contact, no equilibrium configuration consistent with Figure 3 will exist.

Porco and colleagues (2006) used limb measurements to determine that Enceladus's shape, assuming it is in hydrostatic equilibrium, is consistent with an undifferentiated interior, in contradiction to the geological and geochemical evidence.

Rather, it resembles a punctuated equilibrium, more consistent with the power law of edge of chaos dynamics where small changes occur frequently, larger changes more rarely.

Inequality in payoffs in the Nash equilibrium makes consistent decisions (of choices and first-order beliefs, respectively of first- and second-order beliefs) less likely.