Sentence examples for weighting evidence from inspiring English sources

There are many possibilities for resolution (e.g. weighting evidence by accounting for bias, see Section "How should evidence be weighted?"), that may lead to different inferences, and hence to the problem of model choice.

The concept of power priors (Chen and Ibrahim, 2000) represents an additional interesting avenue to be explored in the problem of weighting evidence.

However, the main difference between the combined p and median t methods lies in how they weight evidence.

This demonstrates that although the combined p and median t methods perform similarly, they weight evidence in different ways.

This value, referred to as the Akaike weight, provides a relative weight of evidence for each model.

Each included paper was weighted using Gough's 'Weight of evidence criteria'.

The Weight of Evidence is given by: pi_{{Weight}_{C}}(mathbf{t})=log frac{a(b+d)}{b(a+c)}.

A great weight of evidence puts that statement beyond doubt.

The weight of evidence is piling up against them.

"The weight of evidence is building up", says Pembrey.

"It is the weight of evidence rather than anything utterly conclusive.