The impact of selected factors in regard to 1 year survival is illustrated in Table 5.
Four types of selected factors, social, dispositional and cognitive, attitudinal, and psychosocial characteristics, can predict PEBs of local villagers.
The analysis of variances method was applied to obtain both single effects and compound effects of selected factors.
Table 1 Correlation of selected factors Correlations Factors Politico-legal factors Infrastructure factors Technology and related factors Marketing and related factors Entrepreneurship skills and related factors Politico-legal factors Pearson correlation 1 Sig.
The hypotheses of this study can be stated as follows: Fig. 1 Study framework Four types of selected factors, social, dispositional and cognitive, attitudinal, and psychosocial characteristics, can predict PEBs of local villagers.
The potentially large number of selected factors again increases the need for larger training corpora, which may not be available for some languages or applications, causing data sparsity problems.
To explore variations and the capacity of selected factors – contextual factors, disease-related characteristics, cognition, fatigue, mood and time – to predict an increase in the perceived physical and psychological impact of multiple sclerosis (MS) over a two-year period.
Research on adult searchers focused on describing search patterns, and many studies investigated effects of selected factors on search behavior, including information organization and presentation, type of search task, Web experience, cognitive abilities, and affective states.
Based on the original and redistributed bone density distributions, the effects of selected factors, including contact area between device/graft and vertebral endplates, endplate conditions, and bone growth capacity were evaluated using a factorial design of experiment.
To establish reliability and construct and discriminant validity of selected factors adapted from the Health and Taste Attitudes Questionnaire developed in Finland and the Food Choice Questionnaire developed in England for use with low-income mothers in the United States.
