Sentence examples for winner proportion from inspiring English sources
We also find other-regarding preference decreases competitiveness more in a large winner proportion tournament compared to a small winner proportion tournament.
In both experiments, we manipulate the strength of participants' identity with their fellow group members and whether the tournament has a small winner proportion with a single reward or a large winner proportion with multiple rewards.
In Experiment 2, we find increasing tournament group identity decreases performance in a real-effort task under a large winner proportion tournament, but it has no effect on performance under a small winner proportion tournament.
Tournament incentives are common in organizations, and how characteristics of the tournament group (e.g., tournament group identity) and the tournament incentives (e.g., winner proportion) affect tournament performance are of both practical and theoretical importance.
Together, the two experiments suggest that increasing tournament group identity increases other-regarding preference, and other-regarding preference has a larger negative impact on competitiveness and hence, tournament performance when the winner proportion is large than when it is small.
Our results highlight for managers the importance of considering group identity when determining tournament winner proportions.
He also solved the problem of the time-consuming work of dividing the prize money among the winners in proportion to the size of their wagers by inventing a mechanical machine, the compteur totalisateur, to perform the necessary calculations.
All in all, a winner of Olympic proportions and a surefire read-aloud".
The only Best Picture winner with a significant proportion of its dialogue not in English remains Francis Ford Coppola's The Godfather, Part Two (1974).
We find that average effort tends to increase with a higher proportion of winner prizes.
Some horses don't show their best form at Cheltenham and you need to be at your very best at the Festival, where a high proportion of winners has either won at the course or never raced there before.
