Sentence examples for variable modeling of from inspiring English sources
The third type of missing data which is the focus of the present article concerns missing values on background variables which are inherently due neither to the latent variable modeling of θ nor to the test design.
Some European officials argue that Britain, which has long promoted the idea of a more variable model of European integration, with countries free to pick and choose the degree of cooperation, is now experiencing the downside.
Table 4 Dummy variable model of the day-of-the-week effect, subperiod analysis VW EW 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Panel A: 1953-1970 Mon.
Latent variable modelling of omission propensity has revealed a negative relation with ability, that is, stronger test-takers omit fewer items (Holman and Glas 2005; Pohl et al. 2013).
High order state variable models of chemical processes can be reduced to lower order models by matching the frequency responses for those states which it is desired to retain.
High order state variable models of chemical processes can be reduced to lower order models by matching the moments of the impules responses for those states which it is desired to retain.
In this study we applied a Bayesian latent variable model of rank data to the results of a battery of 11 cognitive tasks administered to 22 cotton-top tamarins.
25 We fitted the age specific proportions of the institutionalised population older than age 60 with a two variable model of exponential growth using additional information on the age distribution of elderly people living in nursing homes.
Second, sensitivity testing for MAUP effects and autocorrelation improved our understanding of spatial correlations, providing insights for future spatially-informed multi-variable modeling of social-environmental interactions.
Table 2 Dummy-variable model of the day-of-the-week effect, full-period analysis 1953-2006 VW EW 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mon.
The assumption of zero transverse shear strains is discarded, resulting in a three-variable model of the widely used first-order shear deformation theory (FSDT), based on Hencky (1947).
