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Table 1. Variable Definitions Variable Definition

in Mixed MNL Models for Discrete Response
by Daniel McFadden, Kenneth Train 2000
"... In PAGE 13: ... The study has 4654 respondents, each of whom was asked to choose among six alternatives. The alternatives were described in terms of the variables defined in Table1 . We do not alter the variable transformations used in the original study, but note that the dependence of their specification on the price of an alternative and on income fails the quasi-convexity condition for conditional indirect utility that comes from economic consumer theory.... ..."
Cited by 37

Table 3: Example of common functions of devices: Same functions are mapped to the same gesture; similar functions may be mapped to the same gesture if this is intuitive and no other function is overloaded.

in Technical Details and Ergonomical Aspects of Gesture Recognition applied in Intelligent Home Environments
by Markus Kohler 1997
"... In PAGE 13: ... Depending on the gesture commands are sent to the devices and feedback is applied. The correlation of gestures and commands is shown in Table3 . If the dialogue nishes by time out or by the pointing gesture or a certain termination gesture the control ow enters the direction determination (Figure 12).... In PAGE 30: ...evice at a time. First a device is selected by the unique pointer click. Depending on the selected device, the gesture will execute a certain command. Table3 shows a possible mapping. The stars indicate that the device in that column supports the function of the row.... ..."
Cited by 4

Table 1: Example of common functions of devices: Same functions are mapped to the same gesture; similar functions may be mapped to the same gesture if this is intuitive and no other function is overloaded.

in System Architecture and Techniques for Gesture Recognition in Unconstraint Environments
by M.R.J. Kohler 1997
"... In PAGE 2: ... 1). Further control is ac- cording to Table1 , where one gesture is used for each line. Every gesture is mapped to several similar tasks from di erent devices2, which reduces the number of gestures and makes the dialogue more intuitive.... ..."
Cited by 6

Table 17-Cont inued

in Evolution of the Martian Atmosphere: Results of a Monte Carlo Model of Sputtering
by David Kass And, David M. Kass, Yuk L. Yung
"... In PAGE 22: ... In order to improve some of the scattering functions used, they were fitted with double Henyey-Greenstein functions (Goody and Yung 1989): with three parameters. Many of the values used in the model ( Table17 ) come from Johnson and Liu (1998) (and personal communication). The curves for 0 + 0 come from Johnson et al.... ..."

TABLE 5.2 BENCHMARK FUNCTIONSTHAT ARE ORTHODOX. Circuit No. No. No. No.Non No.

in On the Minimization of SOPs for Bi-Decomposable Functions
by Tsutomu Sasao Jon, Jon T. Butler
Cited by 2

Table 1. Nuclear Features Measured from Cervical Cells

in Detection Of Malignancy Associated Changes In Thionin Stained Cervical Cells
by Jennifer Hallinan And, Cervical Cells, Jennifer Hallinan, Paul Jackway
"... In PAGE 3: ....2. Features A total of forty-two features were extracted from each nucleus. These are features which have been described in the literature as being more or less useful for MAC analysis ( Table1 .).... ..."

Table 4. Freq. Assignments Meeting PI. Criteria

in Radar Frequency Assignment in Mobile Radar Units
by Robert Macfadzean, S. Ramaswamy, K. S. Barber, K. Suzanne Barber, Srini Ramaswamy
"... In PAGE 6: ... Thus the only available frequencies are at intervals of 5 MHz between 1300 and 1340 MHz. Table4 shows the twenty-four frequency assignments for the five radars that result in each radar meeting its criterion for probability of interference(PI). Note that of the twenty-four assignments, four produce global minimum interference levels, defined as the sum of the maximum interference at each of the five radars.... ..."

TABLE 2/M.3208.2 M.3208.1 function sets specialized in CM

in Standards Project:
by Operations Administration Maintenance, Originators Tom Grim

Table 3-7 following displays the number of

in BENCHMARKING: Evaluating Methods that Preserve Month-to-Month Changes
by James E. Bozik, Mark C. Otto, Nash J. Monsour 1988
Cited by 1

Table 4. Canonical variable value by bull for discriminant analysis independent of fertility group*

in Copyright � American Society of Andrology Relationship of Bull Fertility to Sperm Nuclear Shape
by G. Charles Ostermeier, Glen A. Sargeant, Brian S. Yandell, Donald P. Evenson, John J. Parrish
"... In PAGE 4: ... The mean of these values for each bull is shown in Table 4. Bulls in the high-fertility group had canonical variable means greater than 0, whereas bulls of lower fertility had means less than 0 ( Table4 ). Thus, when supplied only with data on sperm nuclear shape, the discriminant func-... ..."
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