Sentence examples for systems the likelihood from inspiring English sources
Larger organizations may have a secure network, but when they allow their networks to be connected to vendors' systems, the likelihood of a breach increases.
Thanks to the imputation process in MDT systems, the likelihood of the ground truth hypothesis will not deteriorate.
When care is delivered in septe systems, the likelihood of access to any of these services is diminished, and individuals are less likely to enroll in a sustained treatment program.
Over days to weeks, lava flow mapping records the path and advance rate of lava, while over longer timescales, repeat observations of lava flux reflect changes in magma source or in conduit dimensions (e.g., Stasiuk et al. 1993) and, in silicic systems, the likelihood of dome collapse (e.g., Fink and Griffiths 1998).
There is evidence in an increasing number of emerging economies that as GDP increases so does health spending but, without proper insurance mechanisms in place and weak public financing systems, the likelihood that people will face financial catastrophe remains high.
"He knows clearly that if he returns to the prison system the likelihood is he will be in a high secure prison, that it will be a much more prescriptive regime and, as he put it, he could be there … for the duration.
For instance, Wolbers (2007) showed that in countries with a strong dual apprenticeship system, the likelihood of entering a first significant job is greater that in countries without such a system.
However, it might be the case, as with other health and social services, that once seniors enter the system, the likelihood of receipt of additional services is higher at lower levels of need.
Also, since we thought that we needed to directly compare the 7th UICC TNM staging system with the 6th edition system, the likelihood ratio χ test related to the Cox regression model was used to measure homogeneity.
Although each of the trajectories shown illustrates the possible behavior of the state variable that is consistent with the physical-chemical nature of the system, the likelihood that the behavior of any actual system would behave in an identical manner to a simulated trajectory is small.
It seems reasonable to assume the propensity for male mate choice copying to be a common feature of poeciliid mating systems, but the likelihood of mate copying in natural systems should correlate positively with mean sexual activity.
