Sentence examples for likelihood properties from inspiring English sources

For its efficacy in terms of the maximum likelihood properties and its practical aspects of implementation, the dynamic approach is recommended over the static approach.

In this article, we prove that the maximum likelihood property of normal distribution cannot be extended to the left ellipsoidal distribution.

We begin by showing that under the Monotone Likelihood Property (Milgrom 1981) the posterior probability of the manager incrementing firm value is increasing in his track record defined as his period 1 signal value, S1.

dVery briefly Milgrom shows that under the Monotone Likelihood Property (henceforth MLRP) given in our case by inequalities 4, that any risk averter (in our case the VC) will strictly prefer the posterior distribution manager quality Q (in our case B, G) conditional on the signal H over the same distribution conditional on L. eSee Milgrom (1981).

Note that this kind of method is very similar to the Gauss-Newton (GN) method [35] and holds the maximum likelihood (ML) property.

We begin by showing that under the Monotone Likelihood Ratio property (henceforth MLR e and the posterior probability of the manager in adding value is increasing in his track record defined as his period 1 signal value, S1.

These impacts include: changing the depositional-hydrodynamic regime as a result of blocking littoral currents by protruding structures; creating down-drift erosion to the neighboring beach; creating sedimentation problem in lagoon inlets, estuaries, and harbor channels; changing water quality; and increasing the likelihood of property losses and damage.

Daubenton's bats do not usually roost in buildings, reducing the likelihood of property owners finding grounded bats.

For the quasi-likelihood, the asymptotic properties of the MLE and the likelihood ratio test still hold under regularity conditions (White, 1996).

The comparison was made in terms of heat transfer properties, likelihood of mould growth and condensation.

In a more bearish market, they are realistic about the likelihood that this property may not grow in value as quickly.