Sentence examples for post preference from inspiring English sources

A return to the home country reveals an ex post preference but is no perfect measure of home country preference.

Once all ex post preferences of agents have been calculated, the resulting games in which they are involved can be solved by standard analysis.

The third main conclusion we obtain is that the largest well-being loss is defined by the specific shape of the set of the indifference curves associated with each type of preferences, and not by the 'size' of the change between ex ante and ex post preferences.

Such a measure is defined as the difference that exists, in terms of a hypothetical consumption, between the individual's current situation and the ideal choice she would have made with her true ex post preferences if she had the most favourable health disposition possible.

Such a situation, that we call the most preferred bundle, is defined as the choice that the individual would make, according to her ex post preferences and her initial resources, if she had the best medical disposition, that is, the good one.

After the post-conditioning phase, the shift in place preference was determined.

For example, the first 20 people who arrive at the truck showing on their smartphone that they have "checked in" to the "Ketchup Road Trip" on Foursquare or who post their preference as "dippers" or "squeezers" on Facebook or use the Twitter handle @DipAndSqeeze to announce their preference are also eligible for a free T-shirt.

And all that takes is for you to post a preference in the comments below.

C; Colonoscopy FS; Fiberoptic sigmoidoscopy FOBT; Fecal Occult Blot Testing Post hoc; Preference measured after undergoing one or more of the above screening tests.

"House surgeons/officers" were not included in the survey sample as it is unusual for an IMG to hold such a post where preference is given to New Zealand graduates.

Virtually every sector of green energy is nursing wounds – all deep, some potentially fatal – as a result of chancellor George Osborne's post-election preference for incumbency technologies.