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Table 1. Statements for specifying the behaviour of processes.

in Using the SHE Method for UML-based Performance Modelling
by B. D. Theelen, P.H.A. van der Putten, J. P. M. Voeten

Table 2. Examples of policy statements

in Using Semantics for Policy-Based Web Service Composition
by Soon Ae Chun, Vijayalakshmi Atluri, Nabil, R. Adam 2005
"... In PAGE 22: ... Policy expression classes are classes in which we constrain the range of one of the service descriptors or properties such as quot;delivery delay quot;, quot;delivery area quot;, quot;input quot;, etc. Table2 shows the simple... ..."
Cited by 2

Table 1:Descriptions of Privacy Policy Statements Examined

in Would Regulation of Web Site Privacy Policy Statements Increase Consumer Trust?
by David B. Meinert, Dane K. Peterson, John R. Criswell Ii, Eli Cohen, Martin D. Crossland
"... In PAGE 9: ... These examples were based on an examination of policy statements on over 75 web sites. Table1 contains the descriptions presented to respondents to differentiate between strong, moderate, and weak privacy policy statements. Abbreviated descriptions for the three types of privacy policy statements were utilized to minimize the risk of respondents misinterpreting lengthy or technically written statements.... ..."

Table 4.4. Policy Statement Table

in unknown title
by unknown authors

Table 4. Hypothetical Choice Statements

in Assessing Future Traveller Information Systems
by Amy Weihong Guo, Prof Philip Blythe, Patrick Olivier, Pushpendra Singh, Hai Nam Ha, Daniel G. Jackson, Philip Heslop
"... In PAGE 4: ... By asking respondents to pick up their choices for different types of journey as a result of the use of FTISs, the likely influence on modal shift can be identified. For each type of journey, respondents are requested to indicate their behavioural changes in mode choice specified by a list of statements (see Table4 ). 2.... ..."

Table 3: Central User Statements Concerning a Company View on Privacy, Privacy and Society and Privacy Policies

in unknown title
by unknown authors 2004
Cited by 25

Table 3: Central User Statements Concerning a Company View on Privacy, Privacy and Society and Privacy Policies

in unknown title
by unknown authors 2004
Cited by 25

Table 5. Comparison of agreement for likely and possible diesel and hybrid buyers to attitudinal statements dealing with regulatory policies (Survey 1)

in Transportation and Global Warming: Defining the Connection and the Solution Prepared for Bureau of Equity and Environmental Services
by unknown authors 2007
"... In PAGE 28: ... 14 Results obtained from the sensitivity analysis are shown in Table5 . For natural aggregates, emission of heavy metals takes place in two compartments (a) air and (b) soil.... ..."

Table 1. Number of normative statements by topics

in Principles Involving Marketing Policies: An Empirical Assessment
by Scott Armstrong The, J. Scott Armstrong, Randall L. Schultz
"... In PAGE 3: ...ompared their statements. To minimize errors of omission, the lists were expanded but not reduced. The coders identified 566 normative statements. Table1 summarizes these statements by area and year. The number of normative statements increased over time for most areas, especially for product policy.... ..."

Table 1: Codifying search and switching behaviour Search Behaviour relatively weak Categorisation of

in The Role of Consumers in Competition and Competition Policy
by Michael Waterson, Michael Waterson, Michael Waterson
"... In PAGE 8: ... Here the policy might simply be to exempt such limited agreements from antitrust action. Table1 provides a framework within which to consider the various types of search and switching costs, including illustrations of the various types and examples of firm actions manipulating consumer behaviours. It also creates an approximate link between the Propositions and the various manifestations of search and switching costs that occur in practice.... ..."
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