The sectoral directives are based on the principle of mutual confidence and comparability of training levels.
For example, we chose an interval estimator using Wald's test statistic proposed by Walter to show the principle of calculation confidence intervals for PAR [ 3, 15].
Yet the common-law principle of "breach of confidence" is ancient, and Parliament debated the act that enshrines in British law the provisions of the European Convention on Human Rights, including both "respect for private and family life" and free speech.
A GP prediction of a given compound-target combination is a Gaussian distribution whose variance defines intervals of confidence: in principle, this variance measures the distance of the compound-target pair to the training set.
Central planning and autarkic barter systems have given way to generally capitalist principles with a resounding vote of confidence to the quintessentially American way of life.
Holdren: I think it's possible in principle to develop the required degree of confidence in the Chinese.
The basic principle of inverting and exchanging the confidence limits of the standard effect measures is also applicable to studies investigating confounders or other designs such as case-control studies, so long as adequate methods for adjusted point and interval estimation of RD, PAR, and AFe are available.
And so Ronald Reagan came to CPAC and called for a New Republican Party, a party of principles and confidence and a positive agenda for change.
Despite this finding, many students in the present study reported significantly increased levels of confidence and appreciation of key academic principles.
The war in Iraq damaged confidence in the principle of humanitarian intervention and strengthened the hand of isolationists.
A poll for the Medical Protection Society, which indemnifies doctors, found that 80% of family doctors believe the system could "undermine public confidence in the principle of medical confidentiality".
