credal
- adjective
- /ˈkridəl/
- Specialized
- Using a credal set allows statisticians to express several plausible probability distributions simultaneously.
Examples
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The researchers built a credal network to represent uncertain relationships between variables in the model.
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Decision makers preferred the credal approach because it captured ambiguity in the available evidence.
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The credal framework allows for multiple interpretations of data.
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In this study, we used a credal approach to analyze uncertainty.
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The researchers built a credal network to represent uncertain relationships between variables in the model.
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Using a credal set allows statisticians to express several plausible probability distributions simultaneously.
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Decision makers preferred the credal approach because it captured ambiguity in the available evidence.
Synonyms
Based on how likely something is rather than being certain
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word credal also comes from the Latin credere 'to believe' and in statistics it names a group of 'beliefs' about how likely things are, so a credal model shows a range of possible probability views instead of a single answer.