Sentence examples for the explanatory process from inspiring English sources

We propose a heuristic formulation of the MAP problem, denoted as Inference to the Most Frugal Explanation (MFE), based on the observation that many intermediate variables (that are neither observed nor to be explained) are irrelevant with respect to the outcome of the explanatory process.

We present a detailed analysis of the connection between the logical properties satisfied by a logic-based explanatory process and the structural properties satisfied by the criterion used for selecting the preferred explanations.

Rather, it was the outcome of a long and partially cooperative explanatory process aimed at retracing the causal histories of both Arnaud and Martin on the basis of a collective of trackers partially sensitive to the social mechanisms involved in the case and their own historical context.

Our example relies on calibrating an isoscape generated from long-term averaged isotope data for precipitation as the explanatory spatial process.

This well validated and largely used model was chosen because it proposes an explanatory process and a logic organisation of the determinants of healthcare use.

Is autonomic neuropathy an important explanatory process?

Relationships between explanatory (process) and outcome variables were examined using Pearson correlations and stepwise regression analyses.

Acculturation [changes that take place among migrants due to contact with culturally dissimilar groups and influences, such as the uptake of risky health behaviours (Hawkins et al. 2008)] has been posited as an explanatory process for this deterioration (Hill et al. 2012).

However, the underlying patterns and explanatory processes remain to be settled.

Since all the scenarios described a situation where a "failure of a planned action to be completed as intended or use of a wrong plan to achieve an aim" occurred, we looked for additional explanatory processes to explain the variation in the survey results.

The South African Costs and Coping study (SACOCO), one of the few studies to combine both quantitative cross-sectional and qualitative longitudinal data on the interactions between poor households and the health system, has documented treatment patterns and explanatory processes determining treatment action (or non-action) from the perspective of household members.