Results 241 to 250 of about 204,354 (270)
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Transfusion and Apheresis Science, 2022
Emre, Tekgunduz, Hasan Atilla, Ozkan
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Emre, Tekgunduz, Hasan Atilla, Ozkan
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Second-Guessing Second-Guessing: Yet Another Comment
Annals of the International Communication Association, 1989Though Shakespeare’s familiar caveat counsels that both borrowing and lending are social taboos, most people, including the Bard himself, would doubtless opt for the latter practice over the former. To be cast in the role of lender implies possession of some economic, social, or intellectual resource deemed sufficiently valuable to be coveted by others
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IEEE Intelligent Systems, 2006
Guessing is what we do when logic and information don't provide sufficient insight to answer a question completely. Current theories and research on intelligent guessingthat is, guessing that's tied to a rational processare limited and disjoint. An integrated theory of intelligent guessing could provide an organizing theme for research currently ...
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Guessing is what we do when logic and information don't provide sufficient insight to answer a question completely. Current theories and research on intelligent guessingthat is, guessing that's tied to a rational processare limited and disjoint. An integrated theory of intelligent guessing could provide an organizing theme for research currently ...
openaire +1 more source
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research
AbstractIt has recently become popular to analyze scenarios in which we guess, in terms of a trade‐off between the accuracy of our guess (namely, its credence) and its specificity (namely, how many answers it rules out). Dorst and Mandelkern describe an account of guessing, based on epistemic utility theory (EUT), in which permissible guesses vary ...
Niels Linnemann, Feraz Azhar
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AbstractIt has recently become popular to analyze scenarios in which we guess, in terms of a trade‐off between the accuracy of our guess (namely, its credence) and its specificity (namely, how many answers it rules out). Dorst and Mandelkern describe an account of guessing, based on epistemic utility theory (EUT), in which permissible guesses vary ...
Niels Linnemann, Feraz Azhar
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If You Guessed Cardiovascular Disease, Guess again
The American Journal of Nursing, 1982openaire +2 more sources

