Sentence examples for retrospective probability from inspiring English sources

In the present case, some of our retrospective probability estimates may be unduly or conservatively high (for example, the relatively high probability of magmatic blast as compared to other, lower intensity outcomes).

Therefore, the retrospective probability in the second term of the right hand side of (AII.1) can be rewritten as (AII.2) Notice the distribution of Y is independent of the specific stratum, and it is mainly determined by the exposure variables.

The fact of the case having necessarily a diagnosis of breast cancer and a control usually not having such a diagnosis, induces an artificially higher retrospective probability of screening exposure in the cases, a bias against screening (i.e. the screen-detected cases will always have this screen recorded at diagnosis, whereas the large majority of controls will not at pseudo-diagnosis).

Thus, the underlying objective is to model the retrospective probabilities for the case (i.e. P(X i 1 | Y i 1 = 1) ), and the controls (i.e. P(X ij | Y ij = 0), for j = 2,... n i ), which can be accomplished by using the conditional logistic regression model.

Gasbarrini et al. found that the retrospective conditional probability of Hp infection given that there was ulcer was 0.70 [Pr(Hp|U ].

In retrospective analysis, the mean probability gain of the EEPAS model over the PPE model increases with magnitude.

In retrospective analyses, the mean probability gain of the EEPAS model over a spatially smoothed seismicity model increases with magnitude.

In subsequently published large retrospective cohort studies, the probability of antepartum VTE in women not given antepartum prophylaxis was approximately 6% [ 12, 13].

This retrospective survey adopted a "probability proportional to size" stratified sampling method and collected data for about one sixth of all townships in Taiwan.

Daily diary designs represent an improvement in this regard (e.g., Wood, Saltzberg, Neale, Stone, & Rachmiel, 1990), but often require that reports of response styles are made several hours after their occurrence, increasing the probability of retrospective bias.

Retrospective analysis for class membership probability suggested that 81.5 % women were more likely to be members of Class I, while the other 18.5 % belonged to Class II.