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  2. Basic principles of probability theory

    https://www2.mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk/groups/murshudov/content/courses/lmb_statistics_course_2014/lectures/Lecture6_linear.ppt
    31 Mar 2014: If observations change (for example few outliers are removed or new observations become available) then AIC should be applied for all models again. ... We can expect that in future when we will have new observations this function will give smallest
  3. Basic principles of probability theory

    https://www2.mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk/download/lecture-6-linear-regression/?wpdmdl=18812&refresh=66460236062e11715864118
    31 Mar 2014: If observations change (for example few outliers are removed or new observations become available) then AIC should be applied for all models again. ... We can expect that in future when we will have new observations this function will give smallest
  4. Economics and Moral Sentiments: The Case of Moral Hazard

    https://www.robinson.cam.ac.uk/postkeynesian/downloads/Dow/Downotalk.pps
    13 Jan 2011: Free Bankers/New Monetary Economists: extreme free market position - no role for regulation. ... Washington consensus I: financial liberalisation. Washington consensus II: improve governance. New Keynesians: regulation to address market imperfections.
  5. How types of market differ, and why it matters

    https://www.robinson.cam.ac.uk/postkeynesian/downloads/Joffe/MJ011111.pps
    3 Jan 2012: the firm can readily introduce new technology/ production methods and/or new products. ... the other source of capitalist growth is the introduction of new/better quality products.
  6. Intitulé de la présentation

    https://www.robinson.cam.ac.uk/postkeynesian/downloads/Berr/Berr.pps
    28 Apr 2010: Increasing Negative impact Unemployment. instability on effective demand. Technological unemployment, “due to our discovery of means of economising the use of labour outrunning the pace at which we can find new
  7. Keynes Seminar 11 February 2009

    https://www.robinson.cam.ac.uk/postkeynesian/downloads/Tily/Tily%20with%20talk.pps
    28 Mar 2009: Your obedient servant,. J. M. KEYNES. (New York Times, 31 December 1933, CW IX, pp. ... because of the existence and use of credit and gradual creation of new saving.
  8. Keynes Seminar 11 February 2009

    https://www.robinson.cam.ac.uk/postkeynesian/downloads/Tily/Tily%20without%20talk.pps
    28 Mar 2009: Your obedient servant,. J. M. KEYNES. (New York Times, 31 December 1933, CW IX, pp. ... because of the existence and use of credit and gradual creation of new saving.
  9. Post Keynesian Macroeconomics

    https://www.robinson.cam.ac.uk/postkeynesian/downloads/Jespersen/Jespersen%20260110.ppt
    26 Jan 2010: Households and firms don’t behave independently. They follow conventions. Or they act intuitively on new information (animal spirit).
  10. PowerPoint Presentation

    https://www2.mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk/groups/hmm/Interactomes/NetworkWebTalk_files/NetworkWebTalk.html.ppt
    21 Aug 2007: AP2 loses its position as a hub. Clathrin is the new. ... AP2. E. Energy is used to re-prime the system for a new start.
  11. PowerPoint Presentation

    https://www2.mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk/groups/hmm/techniqs/ITC/Calorimetry%20Tutorial.ppt_files/Calorimetry%20Tutorial.ppt.ppt
    4 Dec 2007:  H must be large and negative (gain new bonds).  S must be large and positive (gain more entropy).

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