If the transition probability matrix is Markovian, then τi will be independent of τ′ and this is the basis for the test of "Markovian behavior" for a particular choice of parameters (a specific illustration of the test is given in the Results section).
Dick uses the history of birth control pills as a specific illustration of the how the profit motive drives the development of bad new drugs, but the same sad story could also be told about most classes of drugs.
From time to time there are some fairly specific illustrations of antifragile strategies: for instance employing what he calls the barbell technique to make investments, by putting, say, 90 percent of one's funds "in boring cash," and 10 percent "in very risky, maximally risky, securities".
In the following section, we describe the framework that emerged from the focus groups discussion in response to the structured questions, as well as specific illustrations of themes and sub-themes.
If they are unable to discuss your strengths and potential in any depth, or provide specific illustrations of your performance, do not ask them.
These models are implemented using term definitions proposed by the Federal Railroad Administration and assessed using the specific illustration of a surface railway.
By analyzing the function and importance of knowledge management to e-teaching and combing knowledge management with specific illustration of instructional design, this article studies the application of knowledge management technology in the basic model of e-teaching activities.
In a review of "Southern Honor" in The New York Times, the historian David Herbert Donald said Mr. Wyatt had convincingly argued what might seem an elusive thesis through "a tapestry of hundreds of specific illustrations drawn from every conceivable collection of Southern manuscripts and newspapers".
Reagle is something of a maximizer, too, in his approach to his subject, in the sense that he has a tendency to offer us a lengthy succession of illustrations of the specific kind of commentary he is discussing.
They suffer from the fear that they could have made a better decision; this is the paradox of increased information and choice". Reagle is something of a maximizer, too, in his approach to his subject, in the sense that he has a tendency to offer us a lengthy succession of illustrations of the specific kind of commentary he is discussing.
