Sentence examples for incorrectly specified from inspiring English sources
Sample sizes required for a power of 80% increase from ∼800 subjects in the correctly specified models to over 6,000 or even 16,000 subjects in incorrectly specified models.
The allocations are robust against incorrectly specified regression responses, and against possible heteroscedasticity.
If these components are incorrectly specified, applying such count models could lead to incorrect hotspots.
The results of this comparison indicate that studies using an incorrectly specified model overestimate the importance of certain e-service quality attributes.
The authors would like to thank Paul Oppenheimer for spotting an incorrectly specified statistic and probability in Section 1.3 and Section 2, respectively.
Yet this empirical model might be incorrectly specified if unobserved heterogeneity between countries applies to the level rather than the growth rate of the employment rate, in which case a model without fixed effects would better capture the underlying dynamics.
Second, the performance of filtering drops off when we incorrectly specify the variance of the sampling error, and especially when we overestimate it.
Furthermore, it is shown that incorrectly specifying the model parameters by as much as 50% reduces the design efficiency to 50 90%.
For backward elimination the 1-step error rate for incorrectly specifying heterogeneous π was 6%, and for incorrectly specifying homogenous π was 14%, indicating a greater tendency towards too simple a model.
When Fab-7 is deleted the iab-6 and iab-7 domains no longer function independently and instead fuse into a single domain that incorrectly specifies parasegment 11.
More importantly, increasing the sample size appears to have no impact on our primary conclusion that incorrectly specifying the copula model has little impact on the probability of correctly identifying the optimal dose regardless of the level of correlation between the two endpoints and the model from which the data are generated.
