Sentence examples for observed regularity from inspiring English sources

An observed regularity not traced to underlying behavior patterns, institutional rules, and laws of production … is of no help whatever in assessing the probable effects of stated economic policies or institutional changes.

The resulting equilibria strongly resemble the empirical phenomena collectively known as "panel effects" -- and in particular the observed regularity with which ideological diversity on a panel predicts greater moderation in voting behavior (even after controlling for the median voter's preferences).

MacKinnon believes that it is an observed regularity in our societies that women are submissive and object-like (and men are women's objectifiers).

Instead of a multiplicative mechanism, we propose here that the observed regularity is based on the Weber and Fechner laws [48, 49].

In general, an economic model is regarded as an explanation of an empirical regularity if the model can reproduce the observed regularity under reasonable parameter restrictions.

If economic models generally predict that an observed regularity is persistent across time and across countries (under reasonable parameter settings), we state that this regularity is an economic law.1.

What it seeks is observed regularities, in the hope of formulating psychological laws that will enable us to order the contents of mind.

Piaget believed that the child explores the world and observes regularities and makes generalizations much as a scientist does.

Observed regularities are attributed to differences in the mechanisms of the macroplastic deformation of the martensitic phase, related to the motion of intervariant interfaces, and of the reversible anelastic strain, which, at ultrasonic frequencies and moderate strain amplitudes, is largely due to the oscillatory motion of the partial dislocations.

In all 10 hepatitis tissue samples, we observed the regularity of the granule distribution throughout the whole nucleus without any relation with their pathological stage.

It is observed with regularity, in both high-income and low- and middle-income settings, that whenever there is a fixed sum to be allocated between curing and preventing diseases, a higher total will be spent on curing than preventing, and more will be spent per disability-adjusted life year (DALY) averted by curing than preventing [ 3- 6].