The phrase "resolution of uncertainties" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase refers to the process of finding a solution or answer to any uncertainties or doubts that may exist. It is commonly used in technical or scientific contexts. Example: The resolution of uncertainties surrounding the new drug's side effects will require further clinical trials.
Linguistic communication involves the resolution of uncertainty over a potentially unbounded set of possible signals and meanings.
The first half of the course provides an introduction to the classical theory of choice and delves into nonstandard preference models, including preferences for commitment, preferences for the timing of resolution of uncertainty, reference dependent preferences and time-nonseparable preferences.
This chapter explores the idea that resolution of uncertainty in complex science and engineering fields frequently ends with approximations rather than precise answers.
The resolution of uncertainty concerning climate sensitivity and the technological breakthrough providing access to a carbon-free production economy are modeled as controlled stochastic jump processes.
Nevertheless, the data indicate that sketches can engender uncertainty by revealing errors in recollection, through recognition failures or by promoting reasoning about depicted objects, and can facilitate the resolution of uncertainty by stimulating recall.
One large South American conglomerate we know of measures its exercise performance by tracking the time lag between the resolution of uncertainty (for example, when the price of a particular commodity hits a trigger point for opening or closing a mine) and an appropriate action by the company.
In this paper, we study how risk-shifting incentives and the design of debt covenants are affected by the pattern of temporal resolution of uncertainty (TRU) in the underlying technology of the firm.
We show that the extent of risk-shifting as well as the yield demanded on corporate debt are larger the later the resolution of uncertainty (thus providing one explanation for the empirical evidence of Reisz and Perlich (2006)).
This paper shows that there is a strong interdependence between ambiguity aversion and the preferences for the timing of the resolution of uncertainty, as dened by the classic work of Kreps and Porteus (1978): the modeling choices that are being made in the domain of ambiguity aversion influence the set of modeling choices available in the domain of timing attitudes.
In the future, a higher (lower) carbon tax could be justified by the resolution of uncertainty along the following ways: climate change turns out to be worse (better) than current projections; the economic costs of a carbon tax are lower (higher) than expected; other major economies implement more (less) ambitious carbon mitigation programs.
