Sentence examples for rate judgments from inspiring English sources

Though frequently worsted by former chancellor Kenneth Clarke over interest rate judgments, his anti-inflationary credentials are impeccable.

Behaviorally, rate judgments were strongly biased by pitch changes: Participants perceived rate to slow down when pitch decreased and to speed up when pitch increased ('rate-change illusion').

A.B. 14 (Interest Rate Judgment Act), which would have reduced the interest rate on court-ordered payments for Wisconsin families injured or killed by corporations.

While other factors (e.g., time, assessment confidence, rating style) come into play in describing the rating changes, the impact of a rubric is definitely a crucial factor in guiding teacher-raters to make rating judgments.

The chancellor of the exchequer must be delighted that it is not he but Mr George, the governor of the Bank, and its new monetary policy committee, that must set short-term interest rates at a time when the interest-rate judgment is unusually difficult and the potential economic costs of getting it wrong look unusually large.

Table 2 Numerical saaty preferences Numerical rating Judgment preference 9 Extremely preferred 8 Very strongly to extremely preferred 7 Very strongly preferred to preferred 6 Strongly to very strongly 5 Strongly preferred 4 Moderately to strongly preferred 3 Moderately preferred 2 Equally to moderately preferred 1 Equally preferred.

Through a process of reiterative translation and rating, judgment reached 100% agreement.

This first article of the Methodology Matters section discusses cognitive limits in rater judgments, rating scales, and their applications.

Table 3 Numerical rating and preferences (Saaty 2000) Numerical rating Verbal judgments of preferences 9 Extremely preferred 8 Very strongly to extremely 7 Very strongly preferred 6 Strongly to very strongly 5 Strongly preferred 4 Moderately to strongly 3 Moderately preferred 2 Equally to moderately 1 Equally preferred.

For each participant, d' was computed, taking into account participants' hit rates (correct judgments of old configuration as repeated) and false alarm rates (incorrect judgment of new configuration as repeated).

Delegation of effective regulatory responsibility to the rating agencies is partly what got the world into the present mess; and the rating agencies' judgments have proven to be deeply flawed – underrating the risk of mortgage backed securities, but consistently overrating the risk of certain sovereign debts.