Sentence examples for more general propensity from inspiring English sources

And that s, even when statistically controlling for a more general propensity to engage in problem behavior.

This study had information on confounding factors considered relevant in a risk assessment perspective, thus enabling adjustment for different behavioural variables most likely not linked to mental retardation per se, but, instead, indicating a more general propensity towards anti-social behaviour/attitudes due to other conditions or circumstances.

Rather, this teleological bias has its roots in certain more general social propensities.

Recent work has attempted to capture the effect of a large number of these parameters in the turbulent regime, with some emphasis on providing design tools that can be used to estimate flashback propensity in more general terms.

These households are "treated" in terms of propensity score matching (a more general term would be "exposed").

A step forward towards results that can be deemed as more general is the study by Becker et al. (2012), which uses GPS (generalized propensity score) methods and finds that effectiveness is a scattered upshot in the European landscape and that for a number of regions a reduction of the EU funding would not reduce their growth.

We hypothesized that higher scores for propensity to seek care will lead to more general practitioners (GP) consultations, but to lower rates of avoidable hospitalization.

Entropy is a convenient term for designation of general propensity of the real systems to move to more probable state, to chaos.

This could suggest that those participants who have a general propensity for experiencing positive affect showed a heightened negative response to more unexpected loss feedback.

Predisposing factors include a general propensity to both emotional and physical distress, a history of abuse, being more than usually physically active and being perfectionist.

In general, propensity score matching adjusts for differences in individual patient characteristics, such as demographics and comorbidities, to more accurately assess the outcome due to treatment.