Sentence examples for have the same likelihood from inspiring English sources

The data might have led you to conclude that house price movements are random, like the outcome of a coin toss; that increases and decreases of the same size have the same likelihood of occurring; and that small changes are much more likely than larger ones.

In the tie case (Proposition 0.1), the frequency for every cluster C in the total number of dendrograms given by ties is lower than 1 if C has more than two elements (Proposition 0.1, item 2) and clusters having the same number of elements have the same likelihood of showing up (Proposition  0.1, item 3).

The test compares the observed number of re-infection events to those expected under a random infection scenario, where all susceptible corals in the area (including the survivors) have the same likelihood of being infected.

Additionally, each worker in the population should have the same likelihood of choosing the occupation.

Briefly, if two maps have the same likelihood but different breakpoints, the order with fewer breakpoints is preferable.

Not all genes that escape from crops have the same likelihood of introgressing into wild relatives (Stewart et al. 2003; Baack et al. 2008).

The groups also had the same likelihood of having at least one stay in the ICU during that period: 34.6 percent for doctors vs. 34.4percentt for non-doctors.

While in another study, Blank and Gavin (2009) found recreational fishers in northern California (U.S). had the same likelihood of illegally fishing red abalone (i.e. non-compliance with daily take limits, minimum size limits, licensing laws, and annual take limit) regardless of their awareness of its illegality.

In these studies, disturbance of patches occurred randomly, such that each patch within a metacommunity had the same likelihood of being disturbed, and dispersal was manipulated by manually moving individuals among patches.

General practitioners and the general public had the same likelihood to start taking statins, in contrast to participants who classified themselves as scientists, who were less likely to opt for statin therapy.

We also assumed that non-completers had the same likelihood of being disease free as those who completed a trial.