Sentence examples for incurring information from inspiring English sources

These attributes are also defined as credence attributes, as they cannot be easily determined without incurring information costs (Moser et al. 2011).

The high ability farmer will still obtain information rents i.e., the buyer will incur information costs—although these will be smaller in magnitude than in the perfectly competitive case.

This approach is potentially an improvement over previous analyses since it avoids dichotomization of distances (which could incur information loss) and does not require (arbitrary) thresholding or tuning.

We argue that, if functional annotation localization assessment is to be performed at the 3D genome reconstruction level, then MPED assessment offers advantages over dichotomized distance enrichment [ 3] because it avoids dichotomization of the data (which could incur information loss) and does not require (arbitrary) thresholding or tuning thereby providing unambiguous results.

In addition, familiarizing oneself with state welfare policies and comparing benefits across states involves incurring substantial information costs, of which may be especially high for non-English speaking immigrants.

The argument is based on the multivariate version of the delta method [ 19] and uses the estimated standard deviation of the percentages of recovery for the concentrations of the three compounds in parts-per-billion to obtain information about the incurred error in the measurement of the exposures.

Indexing frequently accompanies abstracting, a technique for condensing the full text of a document into a short summary that contains its main ideas (but invariably incurs an information loss and often introduces a bias).

Conversion to line notation from connection tables does, however, incur some information loss [16].

The selfish behavior of RSs and the heavy signaling overhead incurred by information exchange make the problem even more challenging.

If patient out-of-pocket costs were incurred, the information reported by patients was used.

An irony of peer review for grant funding is that large costs are incurred collecting information that will enable applicants to improve their research, for example many experts on review panels pick apart the minutiae of proposals and discuss the problems, yet for some schemes the information is not provided to the applicants at all, or a minimum version is provided.