unobservable

A behavioural model, which relates premature mortality to a set of observable and unobservable factors, is considered.

I imagine a simple setting in which the forecasted cash flows differ from the unobservable expected cash flows in a well-defined way.

As agents' types are unobservable to the principal, the principal can only impose the same criterion on all agents.

After controlling for individual and family unobservable attributes, the intergenerational impact is three to four times smaller.

Fisher information is thought of as the amount of information that a message carries about an unobservable parameter.

It is the sum of smaller, independent (may be unobservable), identically-distributed variables or random events.

In the process of ordinary perception, the Mindfulness step is so fleeting as to be unobservable .

Following the crisis, I have adopted the rule: if it is unobservable , it is not believable.

Based above-mentioned, the filter model is improved by deleting the unobservable state.

Unlike an ocean wave, a wavefront or surface of constant phase is unobservable and undetectable.

"On the millimetre scale, it is essentially unobservable, " he says.

It was simply an unobservable collection of gelatin molecules, the inner workings of which were not yet understood.

Stabilization of a Class of Linearly Unobservable Nonlinear Systems by Dynamic Output Feedback

Decentralized controllable subspace and unobservable subspace of large-scale systems

Stabilization Problem for a Class of Unobservable Time-Delay systems

Benchmarks also have many small independent (may be unobservable) identically-distributed variables that may affect performance, such as

Information asymmetry in monetary policy has two sources: one is that central ~bank's preference is unobservable;