Another difficult class of sentences involves statements of probability.
Scientific statements about the nature of physical reality are statements of probability.
The SR explanation of $x$'s recovery will consist of a statement of the probability of quick recovery among all those with strep (this is (i) above), a statement of the probability of recovery in each of the two cells of the above partition ((ii) above), and the cell to which $x$ belongs, which is $S.T.R$ ((iii) above).
User i's submitted value q i is user i's statement of the probability that she will want to use a resource in the second period.
So, in AKV, Lewis (1946, 305) claimed that the full statement of a probability judgement should be of the form "That c, having property F, will also have property G, is credible on data D, with expectation a/b and reliability R", and is assertable in whatever sense D is.
Then, different statistical learning techniques are compared to develop surrogate models of bridge fragility using the FSI model in order to reduce the computational expense of developing fragility surfaces, or statements of failure probability conditioned on hazard intensity.
Data-driven approaches to patient care have been argued to narrow our ability to effect actions in clinical encounters, as statements of averaged probability become unquestioned laws of possibilities [ 36].
In case of AML, we provided sufficient details from which a physician familiar with treatment of AML could easily deduce high or low probability of relapse (but without including explicit quantitative statements about probability of AML relapse).
These mistakes include the conjunctive fallacy, in which added information increases the perceived reliability of a statement, though the laws of probability dictate that the addition of information reduces the likelihood that the statement is true.
As we expect to live longer today than did people in the past, we each expect to receive more benefits (this is a statement about probabilities; of course, we do not know which of us will live to be 95 or require what kind of medical attention when we reach 85).
The familiar rule " If P entails T, then for any Q, P and Q entail T" doesn't apply when T is any kind of probability statement.
