Sentence examples for i decision from inspiring English sources

The basic test strategy on effect assessment comprises three phases: (I) decision on the ENMs to be tested, (II) comprehensive testing and (III) use of test results (Fig. 3).

In Fig. 1, ( z_{ij}^{g} ) is the value of solution i decision variable j at epoch g and ( z_{j}^{g} ) the centre of mass for decision variable j at epoch g.

Lastly, I conducted 34 open and guideline-based interviews concerning the accommodation, living conditions, and the impact of law changes between the following levels: i) decision makers, administrative bodies, and center operators (9 interviews), ii) civil society actors, local refugee organizations, and initiatives (16 interviews), and iii) asylum seekers and refugees (9 interviews).

The Native American Rights Fund (NARF), which had assisted initially assisted the firm, served as co-counsel in the trial after the Oneida I decision and took over completely on the second appeal.

Under some conditions, the system I decision maker's threshold may dramatically drop below the expected utility threshold derived by system II.

In signal detection theory (SDT), a Type I decision is based upon overlapping Gaussian probability distributions over a random variable X, conditional on the events signal (S) and noise (N) (Fig. 1a).

Ultimately, the findings from this and similar studies can support the development and use of i) decision-making tools to assess nature-based solutions for risk reduction; ii) incentives for wetland restoration based on the value of their many services, including risk reduction and; iii) public programs to incentivize wetland conservation and restoration for coastal resilience.

These alternatives suggest this effort-related keypress procedure (Figure 1) reflects (i) decision-making regarding the valence of behavior (i.e., approach, avoidance, or no action) and (ii) judgment regarding the amount of value that each item or face picture had relative to the default position of 6 seconds [15], [25], [29].

As a variant of approaches used to study effort-based decision-making [26] [28] the keypress procedure appears to quantify (i) decision-making regarding the valence of behavior (i.e., positive valence = approach, and negative valence = avoidance) and (ii) judgments determining its magnitude (Figure 1) [20], [29], [29].

Making use of these data and policy analyses tools, the study looks in turn at (i) decision-making at central level, (ii) implementation of HRH policies in the districts, and (iii) impact on individual HWs incentives.

We also take into account decision regret, as an exemplar of affect or emotion that is involved in system I decision-making [ 2], and which is of particular relevance to medical decision-making [ 16- 19].