Sentence examples for forms for preferences from inspiring English sources

To account for non-convexities, as in Hausman (1985b) and Hausman and Ruud (1984), labor supply must be specified parametrically together with the corresponding direct utility function, which implies rather restrictive forms for preferences (see the discussion in van Soest and Das 2001).5 Second, quasi-concavity of the utility function is implicitly imposed a priori.

He said any changes would have to continue some form of preference for students at schools that have historically been underrepresented.

Also complete the housing preference forms for the college.

But another form of preference may be poised for rapid growth: so-called "economic diversity".

Conditioned learning, where an unconditioned stimulus (which is unconditionally appreciated) is paired with a conditioned stimulus, is an important mechanism in forming human preferences for foods.

MMA-IP allows mobile nodes to indicate their preferences in the form of preference messages and these preferences are stored in MAA for use in multi-access decisions.

It should be noted that without hormonal manipulations, 1 hr of cohabitation is insufficient for prairie voles to form a preference for the familiar partner [14], [30] and so control males were expected to spend equal amounts of time with the familiar and novel females.

In addition to a few interesting and rather important side results (like a revealed preference characterisation of Gorman Polar Form preferences for an individual consumer), we proposed a revealed preference test for exact linear aggregation.

We start by providing a revealed preference characterisation of Gorman Polar Form preferences for an individual consumer.

In addition, a body of information is beginning to form regarding patient preferences for learning about the results of their mammograms.

This was done to ensure that food was hidden an equal amount of times under each object and that the monkeys would not form preferences for certain objects because of an increased likelihood of finding food underneath a specific object.