Sentence examples for in which probabilities from inspiring English sources

They use a statistical technique called probabilistic estimation in which probabilities are assigned to estimated or unknown figures.

Many programs establish context through trigram analysis, a method based on a database of frequent three-word clusters in which probabilities are assigned that any two words will be followed by a given third word.

Different people may be equally undecided about different things, which suggests that Laplace is offering a subjectivist interpretation in which probabilities vary from person to person depending on contingent differences in their evidence.

(ii) Our discussion in this entry focuses on models of the EPR/B experiment in which probabilities of measurement outcomes depend only on the pair's state λ and the settings of the measurement apparatuses to measure certain properties.

Pigliucci and Kaplan (2000, 2006) proposed a test protocol based on transition matrices in which probabilities of evolutionary change are specified under natural selection and under one or more competing constraint hypotheses, so as to test natural selection against constraint.

Latent Class Analysis (LCA) employs a model-based approach in which probabilities of cluster membership are estimated, and individuals are assigned to the cluster for which their membership probability is highest.

In addition, it was shown that using such a tool, three age groups could be distinguished: one in which children are most probably incompetent, one in which children are most probably competent, and a group in which probability of (in) competence is less clear (between 9.6 and 11.2 years).

In high fields the shift of the Fermi distribution of electrons can lead to the situation in which probability of stimulated emission of LO phonons for certain wave vectors exceeds the probability of absorption of these phonons, creating the phonon gain, analogous to the photon gain in a laser.

However, as will be shown in the next section, there are natural senses in which probability theory presupposes and extends classical logic.

Thus, it would seem that coherentism is saved at the price of disconnecting it from the way in which probability theory is standardly applied.

Just as before, the classical physical theory underlying the dynamics of these chaotic systems is one in which probability does not feature.