Sentence examples for existing causal from inspiring English sources

On one hand, it's based on correlation rather than causation; on the other, it may offer a quicker, cheaper window into existing causal models.

We detail properties of our intercausal cancellation model, and compare it against existing causal interaction models.

The protocol has been simulated and the results show that it presents lower overhead than currently existing causal protocols.

The new predictor can provide better performance than existing causal predictors (such as difference predictor, MED predictor, and GAP) due to the fact that there is no rounding operation in the prediction phase.

Existing causal analysis methods are based on deterministic models based on users' behaviors in typical scenarios, however, the uncertain behaviors of different user groups in different scenarios cannot be represented [16, 17, 18].

Knowledge acquisition sessions, guided by the estimated importance and the availability of knowledge, were conducted using semi-structured interviews and the mapping of the existing causal relations between variables.

Among the existing methods, causal networks have been used to predict the propagation of regulation effects (inhibition or activation of genes) and to check consistency between variations and experimental data.

Further our patients had co-existing causal factors for rhabdomyolysis like chronic alcoholism (41%), hypokalemia (27.2%), hypernatremia (8%) and hypophosphatemia (2.9%).

Once pre-existing causal beliefs are identified, health messages that promote healthful decisions and behaviors can be created that either correct erroneous beliefs or support existing beliefs (see for details about developing corrective and supportive health messages).

The formalism provides new normative standards for reinterpreting experiments on human judgment, offers a precise interpretation of mechanisms, and allows generalizations of existing theories of causal learning.

As Elisabeth frames the issues, existing accounts tie causal efficacy to extension, and in this regard it is significant that she poses her question about the mind's ability to act on the body, and not the body's ability to affect the mind.