Sentence examples for generalised expectation from inspiring English sources

The literature on predictive models for single bank failures is relatively recent: until the 1990s most authors emphasize the absence of default risk of a bank (see [1, 2]), in the presence of a generalised expectation of state interventions.

Dispositional optimism was assessed using the revised version of the Life Orientation Test (LOT-R), a 10-item self report questionnaire that evaluates generalised expectations of positive and negative outcomes (Scheier et al., 1994).

Furthermore, hedonic feelings of relief and dread are stronger in participants with generalised negative expectations (pessimists).

In short, free energy is a function of generalised conditional expectations and sensory states.

Politicians used to expect a very generalised mandate from their voters.

The differential equation describing changes in conditional expectations (perception) is known as generalised filtering or predictive coding and has the same form as standard Bayesian (Kalman Bucy) filters see also Beal (2003) and Rao and Ballard (1999).

In contrast, the UK 'supervisors' had the expectation that the PAs would require more generalised and ongoing support and advice.

Expectations of self-efficacy are defined as a source of generalised problem-solving, which is reflective of an individual's sense of his own competency and ability.

However, our expectation was that a focus on lifestyle change involving increased engagement in complex cognitive activity might result in more generalised benefits across domains of cognitive function [ 60, 71, 72]; in support of this, our goal-setting conditions also showed benefits in performance on executive function tests.

Raising taxes causes only generalised grumbling.

Generalised anxiety and dread is in the atmosphere, after all.