Sentence examples for lag difference from inspiring English sources
Although component directions slightly differed between HV and MO patient group, lag difference did not reach the level of significance.
(varGamma _{i}) is the coefficient of the lag difference term (Delta y_{t - i}) of each explanatory variable and reflects the effects of short-term fluctuations of each variable on (Delta y_{t}).
The cross-correlations of pressure coefficients became small and the time lag differences became large with increasing wind speed.
As exports may have an endogeneity problem with the dependent variable, the lead and lag differences of export growth are added to the equation, so their coefficients (gamma_{k}) account for serial correlation and endogeneity (Herzer and Vollmer 2012).
To minimize biasing effects on time lag differences regarding dental anxiety, sex standardization of the crude prevalence estimates of dental attendance and dental anxiety was performed in addition to multiple logistic regression analyses considering the potential confounding variables.
The impact of land use on peak flow generation is less visible in a large basin because of the time-lag difference between the different tributaries and spatial and temporal variations in rainfall and land use.
The significant lagged difference of the stock market of Portugal is due to the stock markets of Britain, Germany, the Netherlands, and Norway.
In similar fashion, moving to Norway, the significant lagged difference variables are those of Austria, Britain, Denmark, Germany, Ireland, Italy, MSCI, and the Netherlands stock markets.
The difference operator in Eq. (4) uses the same instrument as above, and the instruments for the levels are the lagged difference of the regressors.
Again, the ADF test adjusts the DF test to take care of possible serial correlations in the error terms by adding the lagged difference terms of the regressand.
The ADF test adjusts the DF test to take care of possible autocorrelation in the error terms by adding the lagged difference term of the dependent variable.
