Sentence examples for uncertainty derived from from inspiring English sources

The evolution of type-I LDS represents the dynamics of state uncertainty derived from the corresponding conventional dynamic process.

However, the presented definition of uncertainty derived from basic probability theory is novel, and the application was not formulated as such for energy economic contexts to my knowledge.

There are two fundamental differences between the estimate of predictive uncertainty derived from classical theory (Eq. 4) and the DPRESS model represented by Eqs.

We argue that formal standards and regulation have different effects, depending on the extent of market uncertainty derived from theoretical considerations about information asymmetry and regulatory capture.

We analyse the behaviour of these structurally mature, "old-growth" forest sites in three ways, reporting always our estimates of the net biomass carbon balance together with its estimated uncertainty derived from these plot measurements.

Taking into account the uncertainty derived from the measurement of the sample weight, this resulted in a maximum uncertainty of ±0.15 wt.% for a typical measurement of the synthetic glass samples.

First, it introduces the uncertainty deriving from the stochastic nature of global warming, not as a policy attribute but as an inherent feature of the valuation scenario.

Results showed that the uncertainty deriving from the adoption of the radial impedance in presence of cylindrical handles does not always lead to a larger uncertainty with respect to the ISO 10068 data.

Internal replication is especially useful in the case of large datasets, like the ones we use in this paper, where sampling error the only source of uncertainty that confidence intervals engage with is less worrisome compared to other sources of uncertainty deriving from the data collection process (Firebaugh, 2008).

The second-stage regression is estimated jointly with the zero stage regression by GMM which allows the standard errors of the second-stage regression to incorporate not only the uncertainty deriving from the first-stage regression, but also the one from the zero stage regression.

It has been argued here that the present uncertainty derives from the variation between studies in the methods used to measure both the exposure and the effect.